V.
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AND
Temperance
ON
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For Temperance Societies, Gospel Meetings
and Sabbath Schools.
BY
/?. A. KINZIE and GHAS. H. GABRIEL
PUBLISHED P.V
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Tempermce
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For Temperance Societies, Gospel Meetings
and Sabbath Schools.
BY
/?. A. KINZIE and GHAS. H. GABRIEL
PUBLISHED BY
CINCINNATI.
Copyright, 1878, by J. Church & Co.
PREFACE.
The authors send forth *' Gospel and Temperance
Songs" on its mission, with earnest prayers that its
songs may help raise the fallen, cheer the weary, and
reflect light upon the pathway of the many seeking
the ''water of life."
In preparing this book, the special aim has been to
make it suitable for Gospel and Temperance meetings,
and Sabbath Schools ; thus facilitating the work of
preparation for the various occasions, and embracing
"within the pages of one book every department of
Christian labor.
R. A. KIXZIE.
CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
Beautiful Isle.
Arthur W, French.
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1. "We are drift -ing a - long on the riv - er of time,
2. On that far a - way isle grows the green Tree of Life,
3. We will min-gle with those who a - round the white throne
4. We'll have harps in our hands and a rai-ment of white.
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Bound for the beau-ti - ful isle ; 'Tis a home of the soul in a
Ev - er so gold -en and fair; In some bright day to be when we're
Gath-er to sing in the praise Of the One who in kind-ness still
Jov - ful - Iv then we will sing In the praise of our Mas - ter both
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sun - ni - er clime, The land where there dwelleth no guile,
done with earth's strife, We'll eat of its fruit rich and rare. Beautiful
calls them his own, The mighty, the ancient of days,
day and both night, Our Sav-ior, Re-deem-er, and King.
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iome of the soul ev - er-
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tinie m a sun-ni-er clime, There lies its ev - er-green shore.
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Copyright, 1878. by Johv Church & Co.
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Chas. H. Gabriel.
The Sweetest Song.
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1. There is a song I love to sing, a song so sweet and true,
2. It cheers me in the darkest hour, tho' tired my way-worn feet,
3. This song to Christian ears alone sounds in its sweet-est strain.
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A song of sweet pa - thos and love, 'tis ev - er, ev - er new ;
My heart rebounds to hear the strains, so soft, so grand, so sweet.
The hardened un - be - liev - er turns a - way his ear a - gain :
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It is a song of Christ and home, so beau- ti - ful, so grand,
No mortal voice could meet the strain, not angels round the throne
This song of Je - sus and his love shall ev - er be my theme,
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I'll sing it till, a ransomed soul, in yon-der world I stand.
Can make such harmonies di- vine, as to my heart are known.
Till o'er to glo-ry I shall fly, be-yond death's sullen stream.
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O song (sweet song), blessed song (sweet song), O song of home above, (home above) Sweet
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Copyright, 1878, by JoH>f Church & Co.
The Sweetest Song. Concluded.
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song (bappy song), glad song (joyful song), of Je - bus and his love (and his lore.)
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Sailing o'er Life's Ocean.
'Ye shall fiud rest."— Jer. 6 : 16.
Rev. Elisha A. Hoftman.
T. Frank Allen,
1. We are swiftly sail - ing To the golden shore
2. Je - sus is our Pi - lot; He will safe-ly guide
3. When we cast the an - chor In the port of Peace,
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Of the distant
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land of joy-the Bright For-ev-er-more.
cross the sea, To the oth-er side. Sail-ing, sail-ing, sail - ing,
home with Christ, In the land of bliss.
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To the oih-er shore,
To enjoy the glo-ry evermore (evermore.)
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church «fc Co.
Safe Under the Blood.
Rev. E. a. Hoffman.
W. A. Ogden.
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1. I am resting in Je-sus a-lone, Whom as Lord and my Master I own ;
2. I will linger around his dear cross, And will count all of earth as but dross ;
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I am resting upon his sure word, And I'm safe while under the blood.
I am safe in the mercy of God, And I'm safe while under the blood.
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Safe, safe, un - der the blood, I lin-ger around his dear cross ;
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Safe, in the mer - cy of God, I'm safe while un-der the blood.
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On his mercy my all I have thrown ;
I accept him and own him as Lord,
And I'm safe while under the blood. Cho,
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Ca
Jesus' Love.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. I think of the wonderful sto - ry That's often and oft-en re-told,
2. I think of the mercy and kindness,The wonder-ful, wonderful love
3. I think what if he had for-sak-en The world in so low an es-tate,
4. Now, thanks be to God, I am willing To go when my time shall hare come.
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Of Jesus who came down from glory, I know it will never grow old.
Of Je - BUS, to lead in my blindness, My soul to such prospects above.
And what if he too had have taken Our lives, and had whispered " too late'
My duties on earth I'm ful-fill-ing, To en - ter my glo-ri-ous home.
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CHORUS.
He came to pardon my sin. He came to seek and to save, To
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cleanse the vain sinner with -in, And light the way o'er the grave.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chubch «fc Co.
8
Near Thee.
John Scott, D. D.
CiiAS. H. Gabriel.
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1. Sav - ior, let me lay my head, Oh, so wea-ry, on thy breast !
2. I am prone to wander, Lord, From the shelter of thy side;
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Thou canst comfort; thou hast said, "Come to me, I'll give you rest."
Draw me with thy lov-ing word, Near thee may I still a - bide.
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Lay tliy gen - lie arms a-round me, Draw me clos-er to thy heart,
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Dear-er than when first I found thee, More and more thy love impart
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3 When the tempter doth assail,
With his malice and his power,
Keep me near, lest courage fail,
In the dark and trying hour.
5 As I walk amid the shade.
Near the crossing of the stream.
And the light of earth shall fade,
Let new brightness round me beam.
4 In the time of grief and pain,
When affliction's rod I feel,
Then my sinking soul sustain.
Still thy smiling face reveal.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co
6 When I pass the waters through,
When I reach the other shore,
Then I'll sing an anthem new.
And be near thee evermore.
The Heavenly Guest.
" Behold, I stand at the door, and knock."— Rev. 3 : 20.
Netta Leigh. C. C. Case.
Uently, witli sabdued Toice.
1. The door wa8 shut, and when I heard His gentle knock I never stirred; I
2. The night was dark, and chill the air, And yet he waited meekly there; Not
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tho't the entrance of a guest Would only mar my peace and rest. A-
one reproachful word he spoke, Not one complaint the silence broke. It
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gain he knocked, again I kept Silence within, as though I slept; He
grieved me he should lingering stand, Keluctant to withdraw his hand; But
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knocked more loudly then, and tried To win the shelter I de-nied.
there was not with-in my heart Koom for liim, so he must de-part.
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3 Touched by such tender, winning 4 We supped together, and it seemed
At last I longed to see his face; [grace,
And eagerly unclasped the door,
So closely barred to him before.
He entered, and my little room
Was filled with light instead of gloom,
And far transcending all my thought
AVasthe sweet joy and peace he bro't.
That heaven itself around me gleamed;
Each doubt was gone,each fear was stilled,
And highest hopes were all fulfilled.
So now my prayer is, "Lord, abide
Forever with me at my side ! "
" Fear not," he answers, " I will be
An ever-present Friend to thee 1 "
Copyright, 1878, by John Chukch & Co.
10
The Father Loves You StilL
Chas. H. Gabriel.
R. A. KiNZiE.
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1. You have wandered long in darkness, With a strong determined will,
2. On the bed of pain and anguish, He your ears with pleaa did fill,
3. When you heard him kindly pleading, Your proud heart with shame did thrill,
4. Do not longer now reject hira. Oh, to him your du - ty fill,
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Sinned against yourself and heav-en,
But the Fa-ther loves you still.
But a -gain you him re-ject -ed,
Yet the Fa-ther loves you still.
But you turned a - way in an - ger,
Yet the Fa-ther loves you still.
He his Son gave for your pardon.
And the Fa-ther loves you still.
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Oh, receive him,
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Do no long-er turn a -way;
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Hear him pleading, hear him pleading, Oh, receive thy Lord to-day.
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Mighty to Save.
11
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Rev. R. W. Todd.
Harry Sanders. By per.
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1. Oh, who is this that com-eth From Edom's crimson plain? With
2. Oh, why is thine ap - pa - rel With reeking gore all dyed? Like
3. Oil, bleeding Lamb, my Sav-ior, How coaldst thou bear this shame? "With
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wounded side, with garments dyed, Oh, tell me now thy name? " I that saw thy
them that tread the wine-press red, Oh, why this bloody tide? " I the wine-press
mercy fraught, mine own arm bro't Salvation in my name; I the bloody
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soul's distress, A ran - som gave; I that speak in righteous-ness,
trod a-lone, 'Neath darkening skies; Of the people there was none,
fight have won, Conquered the grave; Now the year of joy has come,
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Mighty to save." Mighty to save, Mighty to save,
Mighty to save, Mighty to save,
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Mighty to save ; Lord, I trust thy wondrous love. Mighty to save.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
12
Clinging to the Cross.
ClIAS. IT. Gabhiel.
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1. To the cross of Christ my Sav - ior, Do I ev ^ er firm- ly cling ;
2. Long I sought a place of safe - ty, Grim despair had set-tied round,
3. Now my soul in love re-joic - es, Now I feel my Sav-ior near;
4. At the cross I'll ev - er tar - ry While the storms are wild about,
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Let the tempest beat a -bout me, Loud-er will myspir-it sing.
When I saw the cross of Je - sus, And a place of safe- ty found.
And so ten-der-ly he guards me, Nothing will I doubt or fear.
And when winds heaven's gates shall open, I shall enter with a shout.
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I am clinging, close - ly cling-ing, I am clinging to the cross:
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Earth - ly treasures, earth-ly pleasures, I am counting as but dross.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Cuukch & Co.
Sing the Name of Jesus.
13
A. H. A.
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1. Oh, raaj I, while I live on earth, Sing of Je-sus, sing of Je - sus,
2. And may I, while I live below, Speak of Je-sus, speak of Je - sus;
3. Then let me, while my life remains, Live for Jesus, live for Jesus;
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And praise him with my heart and breath. Sing of Jesus, sing of Jesus.
And nev- er tire of his dear name. Speak of Jesus, speak of Jesus.
And count it hon-or, tho' I oft Suffer loss and pain for Jesus.
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For have I not great cause for praise To him who crowns my youthful days,
Oh, how much he has done for me ! He died on Calv'ry's curs-ed tree.
But, oh, at last, when time shall be One long and bright eter - ni • ty,
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And leads me thro' the pleasant ways. To sing the name of Je-sus.
That I may be for-ev - er free, To speak the name of Jesns.
Then, oh, how sweet it there will be, To ev - er live with Jesus !
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14
Chas. H. Gabriel.
Lord, Direct Me.
Psalms 23: 34.
T. C. O'Kane. By per.
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1. My Sav - ior, how I long To be at home with thee, To
2. This earth is full of grief, Of care, and toil, and pain. Temp-
3. I fol - low af - ter thee, But, Lord, I'm weak and blind, I
4. I oft - en weep, complain, But, Lord, for-give thy child, At
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rest with -in thylov-ing arras
To all
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ta - tions thickly press a-round.
For-give,
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oft - en wan-der far a- way
From thee
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death re-ceive my wearied soul
To thee.
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Oh, Lord, di-rect thy child,
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My Guide and Leader be ; Oh,
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di - rect thy child,
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That leads, O Lord, to thee.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church * Co.
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Behold the Lamb.
15
Chas. H. Gabriel.
R. A. KiNZiE.
^^^^^^^^jeUA^^
1. Be - hold the dying Lamb of God Stands knocking at tlie bolted door,
2. He speaks with gentle, loving voice, " I bore the thorny crown for thee ;
3. I died up-on the cross for thee, I took the sting of death a-way,
4. I will not always knock and wait, Oh, grieve my spirit not from thee ;
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Asking thee to o- pen un - to him, And sin no more, and sin no more.
I redeemed thee from the gate of woe. What hast thou done for me, for me?"
Opened I my heart to thee, to thee, Then o-pen thine to me to-day.
For I bring thee peace and hope and love,Then o-pen un - to me, to me.
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Behold the dying Lamb of God, Lamb of God, Stands pleading,pleading,
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fc Ca
16
Draw Near unto Jesus.
•
Peace,
peace
to him that is near, saith the Lord."
-Is. 57 : 19.
Chas. H. Gabriel
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Jambs R. Murray.
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2. Draw near
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oh, pil -
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3. Draw near
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oh, wan •
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4. Draw near
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oh, Chris
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He'll soothe ev • 'ry woe,
As o'er life's dark wa -
He's wait • ing to wash
Here's love, per - feet love,
he will dry
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all your sor -
that the an -
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Sweet words
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Then why
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Draw near - er to Je - sus, draw near - er to him.
Draw near - er to Je - sus, draw near - er to him.
Draw near - er to Je - sus, draw near - er to hira.
And near - er to Je - sus be com - ing to - day.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
Draw Near unto Jesus. Concluded.
17
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CHORUS.
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Near - er to Je - su.s, draw near - er to Je
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Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. I'm not alone ! The storm' may blow and roar In mighty blast;
2. I'm not a - lone! I sing up - on my way Glad songs of cheer;
3. I'm not alone! I dread no more the gloom That shrouds the grave;
4. I'm not a - lone 1 Oh, con- so - la - tion dear, That Christ is mine I
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The Lord is mine, My trembling soul he'll cheer, Till storms are past.
I have no fear Of foes that round me press, While he is near.
I trust in God, And know that when I die, My soul he'll save.
He bears my grief. And now he sweet - ly calls, "Child, I am tfiine."
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Copyriglit, 1878, Jby John Ciukch & Co.
18 Convert's Song of Joy.
Words and Music for this Work.
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1. We've made a start for glo - ry, For the ha - ven of the blest
2. We leave our sin and sor - row, And we dare to stand a - lone,
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Our song is the old, old sto - ry, That can soothe the soul to rest.
On Je - sus, who so kind - ly For our sin-ning did a - tone
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Hal-le - lu -jah, hal - le - lu - jah, We are on our journey hor
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Our Sav-ior stands with open arms, And sweet-ly bids us come.
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3 Oh, come and join our army,
Flee the wrath of God, to come,
Come trust in our great Leader,
Who will safely lead us home. Gto.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
Jesus Knows.
19
Chas. H. Gabriel.
R. A, KiNZiE.
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1. AH my sor-rows, all my grief, All my sins and un - be -lief,
2. When my earthly friends for-sake, When I sleep and when I wake,
3. When my spir-it is oppressed, When my heart is sore distressed,
4. When the waves of Jor-dan roll, And en - gulf my tim - id soul,
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All my pains
and all my woes,
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yes.
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When a-round
me press my foes,
Je-
sus knows.
yes,
Je-
sus knows.
When the rag •
ing tem-pest blows.
Je-
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yes.
Je-
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As their bil -
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Je-
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yes,
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sus knows.
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Je • sus knows, yes, Je - sus knows. In his love I find re - pose,
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chukch <fe Co.
20
Savior, Draw me Close to Thee.
W. F. COSNER,
J. H. Tenney,
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1. Sav - ior, draw me close to thee, Thou hast died to ran-som me ;
2. Bless me, oh, my Sav - ior dear ; Now remove my guilt-y fear ;
3. Guide me. Savior, day by day; Nev - er, nev - er let me stray ;
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Now I come by faith to claim Par-don thro' thy gracious name
Thou my soul's Re-deem-er art, Keign supreme with -in my heart,
Cheer my path with light di-vine, Let thy glo - ry 'round me shine
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Hear me, Sav - ior, when I pray, Take my un- be -lief a -way;
Sav - ior, make me all thine own ; Leave, oh, leave me not a-lonel
When the toils of life are o'er, Take me to the heav'n-Iy shore,
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Thou my Ark of safe - ty be. Let me fly for rest to thee.
Thou my Rock, my Ref - uge be, Bless - ed Sav - ior, shel-ter me.
There to sing redemption's song. With the shining, blood-washed throng
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chdbch & Co.
My Debt is Paid.
21
J. B. Lesue.
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1. My debt is paid, my soul is free, I'm on my journey home;
2. My debt is paid, I'm hap-py now, My time of rest is near;
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My Sav-iorshed his blood that I Might safe-ly pass the tomb.
My Lord will meet me at the tomb, I shall not have a fear.
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My debt .
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My debt to Christ is paid, is paid, My debt to Christ is paid, is paid,
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My Sav-ior passed the grave for me, And paid the debt I owe
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3 My debt is paid, my soul is clean,
Washed in my Savior's blood.
That flows for all on Calvary,
A constant healing flood. Cho.
Copyright, 1878, by John Chukch <fe Co.
22
For Me.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
R. A. KiNziS.
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1. Hark I I hear the Sav - ior cry - ing, Cry - ing for me;
2. In the tomb I see him ly - ing, Laid there for me;
3. Now in glo - ry in - ter - ced - ing, Pray - ing for me ;
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Pain - ful - ly and slow - ly dy - ing, Dy - ing for me.
Sad the notes from heav-en fly - ing, "All this for me."
"While his lov -ing heart is bleed -ing, Bleed -ing for me.
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Bear-ing all my sin and sadness, Snatching me from death and madness
See ! the tomb is rent a - sunder, Earth is thrilled with heaven's thunder
I will love thee, blessed Je-sus, For thy mer-cy sweet-ly frees us,
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Turn - ing sor - row in -
Oh, my soul, how great
Life that mer -cy now
to glad-ness. All this for
the won - der, "All this for
de-crees us, Was giv'n for
me!
me."
me.
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Oh, Weaxy One, Come!
23
W. F. COSNEB.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. Oh, wea - ry one, come to the dear, lov-ing Sav-ior„ He
2, Oh, wea - ry one, hear him — he of-fers eal - va-tion Most
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ten - der - Ij, ten - der - ly calls you
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3 Oh, weary one, listen ! — the voice of the spirit,
"With that of the bride, still invites you to come,
That you, with the children of God, may inherit,
In mansions of glory, a heavenly home.
4 Oh, weary one, fear not, but trust in the Savior!
Your sins he'll forgive, and your soul shall find peacej
Then you, with the Lord, shall rest — soon and forever,
Where all life's dark turmoils forever shall cease.
Copyright, 1878, by John Chttbck <fe Co.
24
TMne the Greatness.
C. H. G.
J. H. Teksey.
^^^
1. Thine the greatness, power, and glory. Over earth and heav'n a-bove;
2. Thine was all the care and sor-row, When to earth re - lief was giv'n ;
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Earth is teem-ing with thy mer - cy, AVith thy goodness and thy love.
Thou, our cru - ci - fied Re-deem-er, Brought us hope and rest of heav'n.
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Thine the great ness, thine the power,
Thine the greatness, thine the pow'r, Thine the glo - ry ev - er-raore;
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Thine the greatness, thine the pow'r, Thine the glo - ry ev
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Copyright, 187S, by Jonx Cnt-Rcn & Co.
Thine the Greatness.
1=*:
Concluded.
25
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Thine the hon or, thine the praise,
Thine the hon - or, thine the praise, Thou a - lone do we adore,
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3 God above, both now and ever,
Praise and honor be to thee;
Faith, love, service and submission,
To thy name will ever be.
Oh, Could I Cleave to Thee
J. McLean.
Andante.
I. J. Heffley.
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1. Oh, could I cleave to thee. Thou bless-ed, bleed-ing Lamb!
2. Let me thine im - age bear, Thy meekness and thy love;
3. I want no more of self, I want no more of sin,
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Oh, could I now enlightened be, And ne'er be put to shame!
The full - ness of the Godhead share, As an - gels do a - bove.
I want no more of un - be-lief; Come, in, my Lord, come in.
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4 Thy temple would I be,
Where thou wilt reign alone
Mr contrite spirit see,
In me set up thy throne.
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5 Let every murmuring thought.
And all vile passions cease ;
In me be thy salvation wrought,
And give me perfect peace.
Copyright, 1878, by JoHX Ohckch & Co.
26
Tell it all to Jesus.
CIIA3. H. Gabriel.
R. A. S
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1. Tell
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it all
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to
Je ■
1
• sus, Noth
- ing from him
hold,
2. Have
you, in
a
pas •
Bion,
Spo
- ken words of blame?
3. Is
your life
all
?lad
- ness? Are
you free from care?
4. Are
you lone
and
wea
- ry, Bur-
dened and op-pressed,
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Though he knows al - i
Tell it all to
Tell it all to
Toil - ing, sad and
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7 All that can be told;
sus. Tell him all your shame;
sus. Thank him in your prayer;
sore, On toward heav'n and rest?
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Yet, con - fide in Je - sus, Tell him all your grief;
Have you sinned a - gainst him? Though the sin be small,
Do the clouds of sad - ness
Tell it all to Je - sus,
O - ver-spread thy sky?
Tell him ev - *ry - thing ;
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Still there's balm in Gil - lead, He
Tell it all to Je - sus, He'll
Then con - fide in Je - sus, He
Then your heart will glad - ly On
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will give re - lief.
for - give it all.
will hear your cry.
your jour-ney sing.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fc Go.
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Tell it all to Jesus. Concluded.
27
HOBLS.
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All vour sor-row.s, all voiir woes, Tell to hiin, be-caiise lie knows;
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For he loves a trust- ing heart, And a bless-ing he'll im-part.
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My Journey.
Read Psalms 18 : 1-7.
W. F. Heath.
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1. Je - sus, mv Sav-ior, I trust in thee. Thou art mv strength and stay ;
2. Torn are mv feet by the piercing storms, Yet would I fol-lnw thee;
3. Blessed the words that I hear thee speak, Making the journey bright;
I I
J^^y-ing my hand in thine will I go. On thro' the thorn-y way,
AVea-ry am I with the heav-y load ; Bear it, my Lord, forme!
Lead me at last, when my life is done, Out of the land of night,
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day.
plea,
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Knowing the clouds will pass a - way, Bring-ing the gold-en
Help me, my Lord, with lov - ing hand ; This is my on - ly
In - to the land that needs no sun. Thou its all - per-fect
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tk)pyright, 1878, by Jobs Chpbch <fc Co.
28
Anchored on the Rock.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. I am anchored on the Rock, On the Rock of Christ our
2. From the waves he snatched niy bark, When the storm was on the
3. Let the storms rage as they will, I am sat - is - fied to
Lord;
deep;
stay,
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I am safe from ev'ry storm that blows, I am rest-ing in his word.
With a gen-tle hand he led me here, Where no wave can o'er me sweep.
Anchored on the Rock of Christ our Lord, Till the storms have passed away.
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an-chored
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chukch <fe Co.
n:
Make Me TMne.
29
Chas. H. Gabriel.
) — 7. — I ^ — \-
R. A. KiNZiE.
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Jq- sus, ten-der, lov-ing Sav-ior, Make me thine this \er-j hour;
I have sought thee, blessed Master, Thou hast nev-er turned a - way ;
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Let me, all thy love pos-sess-ing, Feel thy ev - er lov-ing power.
A re - pent-ant, guilt-y sin - ner. Oh, re-ceive me. Lord, to - day.
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I a child of t
bine would be;
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do re - ceive me,
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Let me live to
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w'orship thee.
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3 Take me. Lord, and wash me spotless.
Me with zeal, dear Lord, inspire ;
Let me live to do thy bidding.
Fill jny soul with living fire. Cho.
Copyright, 1878, by JoH>- Chl'RCH <fc Co.
30
The Reaper.
i
" Thrust in thy sickle and reap,
Rev. J. McLean.
Teuor or SSoprano Solo.
-Rev. 14 : 15.
IRVIS' J. Heffley.
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P
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-V
9 — ^r-i — »-
1. The har - vest of sin - ners is ev
2. Our hands are quite ten - der, our days
3. We love the dear Sav - ior, we stud
4. Come now, lit-tle reap - ers, let's ga -
Inst. *■*■ * #•*■ #
'ry where ripe; Corae,
are but few. Let's
- y his word, "Will
ther the sheaves, They're
thrust in thy sick - le and reap
hie to the har - vest, our la -
al - - ways en-deav - or to cleave
found on our play - grounds, a-round
while 'tis light; Tret's
bors pur-sue; "We'll
to the Lord ; He
all our eyes ; We'll
#=^
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gird on the
seek for the
keeps us in
call for our
V* - — ^ # *
ar - mor, e -
wand-'ring who'r
sick - ness, he
sis - - ters, and
quip for the
5 go - ing a -
keeps us in
dear brother?
fight; Tho»
stray. And
health. Nor
, too. And
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tell
would
call
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them of
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mur, the
- Rus, the
him for
sus to
saints
Truth
hon
make
will de - light,
and the Way.
or or wealth,
their hearts new.
■^ *
Copyright, 1878, by John CnrBCH &. Co.
cnoRis.
The Reaper. Concluded.
81
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V — • — • — ^ — y — •-
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Chas. H. Gabriel.
Prayer.
1— i
R. A. KiNZiE.
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1. Ho - ly, al-might - y One, Since life
2. Now n*n - to thee I pray, For grace
3. More trust and love for thee, More serv ■
4. When earth and care are o'er, Faith views
5. And when my soul is brought In - to
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on earth be - gun,
to wash a - way
ice I would be,
the oth - er shore,
the king-dom sought,
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Sin - ful
All that
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Grant me
Je - sus,
and all un - done Hath
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my on - ly plea ; Hear
a bless - ing more, That
'twas thee who bought; Take
my heart been,
swer my plea,
me, my Lord.
I may go.
it at last.
?
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chlkch <fc Co.
32
I am the Way.
i
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I am the way, and the truth, and the life."— John 14 : 6.
W. S. Marshall.
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1. I am the Way, the Truth, the Life: The Savior's worda with wisdom rife;
2. "I am the Life," in ev-'ry one E - ter-nal life is now be- gun,
3. I'll seek to show to oth-ers too, That Jesus' words are really true;
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If I embalm thee in my heart. Then of my life they'll form a part.
Who speaks this truth, walks in this way, And trusts the Savior day by day. .
By conversation, deed, and thought. Prove that the work is in me wrought.
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I am the way, the narrow way, That leads to realms of endless day;
Send down thy Spirit, Lord, to me, That I may have these jewels three,
" I amtlie Way," OHeav'nly Way I "lam the Truth," darkness gives way;
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"The truth I am," O blessed Lord, May truth be in my ev'-ry word.
En ' graft-ed in my ver - y soul. And thus my tho'ts and words control.
" I am the Life," oh, may he be, This Way, this Truth, this Life to me.
PS
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fe Co.
Trusting to the Last.
33
Chas. H. Gabriel.
pi^i^^^E^s^m
i
Adolphe Laux.
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1. Full-est con - fi-dence in Je - sus I am placing ev' - ry day,
2. Oh, what joy in trusting J«-sus! Giving him a heart of sin;
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Knowing lie will not be - tray me, Making him my on - ly stay.
He will give a heart of goodness, Free from stain, made pure within.
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I am trust-ing in the Sav-ior, Ev'-ry care on him I cast,
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Knowing he will not be - tray me, I am trusting to the last.
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3 Brother, trust this blessed Savior,
Let him wash you white as snow,
Let him make you pure and holy,
Fully trust him as you go. Cho.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
V — i^-
34
L. H.
The Beacon Light.
Leonard Mabshall.
1. Sail-ing o'er an o - cean To a foreign shore, Waves come dashing
2. Tho' the skies be darkened, And the waves dash high, We will trust in
3. He is kind-ly wait-ing, Waiting to re-ceive, All who call up-
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o'er us, And the breakers roar;
Je - sus, W^ho is al - ways nigh ;
on him, And in him be - lieve ;
■Ji-r
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As we look a - bove them,
He will ev - er guide us,
He will ev - er lead them,
In the dark of niglit. We behold a gleaming Of the beacon light.
Thro' life's changeful way, To those heav'nly mansions Of eternal day.
In the path of right, To tlieir home in heaven, Blessed beacon light.
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CHORUS.
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33
i^.
Ritard.
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Bless - ed bea - con light. Bless - ed bea - con light,
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will trust in Je
BUS, The bleps-ed bea -con liglit.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fe Ca
Pardon We'll Receive.
35
Chas. H. Gabriel.
R. A. KiNziE.
I ^^ • -5- i 5 :$-*■♦ f- ♦
1. There is still a balm in Gil-ead, A Phy - si - clan still is near;
2. Ho ! ye sin-sick 8oul», now hearken ; Ye depressed, and sick, and sore,
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Withont price and
Come and take the
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without mon-ey, He will heal all
heal-ing wa-ter; Come and drink, ar
r**i
sin
d sin
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or care,
no more.
=>^^ — ^ — ^ — t — ^_
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CHORUS.
There's a Sav - ior still in glo - ry, And to all who will be-lieve,
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In his boundless love and mer cy, Gracious par-don will re-ceive.
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3 If you feel your soul's oppression,
And you long for peace and rest,
You can find it when reclining
On the great Physician's breast.
4 Come, ye sinners, to the Savior,
He's thy great Physician now ;
Come, he'll wash you clean and spotless;
Come and in his presence bow.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
36
Rev. E. a. Hoffman.
m
I am so Happy in His Love.
^d:
^
J. H. Tennet.
/7S
3
2
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s
:r4r-:it^
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1. My Lord has safely ransomed me, And bro't me peace and liber - ty ;
2. The streams of mercy freely flow, And make my heart with rapture glow;
3. My heart with warmest fervor burns, And from the world to Jesus turns :
I feel his love within my soul, While waves of glory o'er me roll.
Oh, what a blessed hdlir is this ! Oh, what a Sav-ior Je -bus is.
He sat -isfies each strong desire, And pu - ri-fies me as with fire.
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1 am so hap
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py in his love,
It flows in
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1 am so hap - py, so hap-py in his love,
ing from above ;
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My soul with glo - - ry is a-
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It flows in blessing, in blessing from above ; My soul with glory, with
glo - ry is aflame,
Copyright, 1S78, by John Church & Co
Oh, praise and magni - fy his name.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
I
S
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Lead Me to Jesus.
" Let them lead me."— Ps. 43 : 3.
-K- — ^ — 5^ — :^-l— >* — f^ — ^-
37
^i±=i:
T. C. O'Kank.
J K-r-N-
^X=:i
Oh, lead me to Je - sus, oh, show nie the way, My heart is so
Oh, lead me to Je - pus, he know-eth my grief, He knows all my
Oh, lead me to Je - sus, oh, show me the way, I long to be
u_**
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wea - ry, and filled with dis-may; His mer-cy can heal me, his
sor-rows, he'll send me re - lief; My sins he will par-don, ray
with him, his laws to o - bey ; HeMl give me a man-sion in
^ ^ ^ jfL ^ ^ JfL ^ JIL JL ^ ^
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presence can cheer, None oth-er I'll need, when my Sav-ior is near,
wand'rings forgive, I'll rest on his bosom, sweet comfort he'll give
heav - en a - bove, I'll live with him ev - er
in
i
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glo - ry and love.
^ ^ ^ .
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CHOBITS.
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lead, lead me to
8 S»- J
Je -
sus,
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so
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der - ly to
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SUS ;
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Oh, lead me, oh, lead me to him.
Copyright, 1878, by John Chukch & Co.
38
I am Glad that I Love Jesus.
J E Hall.
J. E. Hall.
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1. I am glad that I love Je - sus, For lie is bo dear to me;
2 I am glad that I love Je - sus, For I'm sure of one true friend;
I
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I have found his love is sweet-er Than all things of earth can be.
Thro' the shadows and the sunshine, He will love me to the end
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I am so glad that Je-sus I know ; I am so glad, I do love him so ;
1
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I am so glad that Je-sus I know ; I am so glad, I do love him so.
t^' X • * * r
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3 I am glad that I love Jesus,
For, when comes the time to die,
Softly o'er death's dark cold river,
He will take me home for aye.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
My Savior, I Love Thee.
39
Chas. H. Gabriel.
R. A. KiNZiE.
jL^-^
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1. My Sav-ior, I love thee, I feel I am thine ; Hold my hand in thine
2. My Sav-ior, I love thee, who rescued my soul From the waves of de-
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own, that I know thou art mine; I see thee still bleeding and dying for me,
spair that deep o'er me did roll; New songs on my lips and new love in my heart,
0-tL
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And I still hear thee crying, ''sal- va-tion is free." My Sav-ior, I
And a blessing of joy to me didst thou im-part.
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love thee, I know thou art mine; Bless me now, dearest Jesus, I know I am thine.
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All the comfort received, or the joy, or the rest.
Of souls who accept thee, and rest in thy love,
And are sure of a crown in thy kingdom above.
€op7tirtat, 187S, by Johk Church A Co.
40
More Like Thee.
W. J. K.
W. J. KiRKPATRicK. By per.'
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1. Je - sus, Sav -ior, great Ex-am -pie, Pat-tern of all pu - ri-
2. Lest I wan -der from thy pathway, Or my feet move wea - ri-
3. When tempta-tions fierce-ly low - er, And my shinking soul would
4. "When a-round me all is dark-ness, And thy beauties none may
5. When death's cold, repulsive fin - ger, Leaves its impress on my
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church «t Ca
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More Like Thee. Concluded.
41
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day, where'er I stray, Make me more and more like thee.
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How Much Owest Thou?
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. How much owest thou to the Lord, For seed time and harvest have been?
2. How much owest thou to the Lord? He's given thee sunshine and rain ;
3. How much owest thou to the Lord? My brother, thou never canst pay,
4. How much owest thou to the Lord? Hast tliou done thy duty to God?
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Thy tithes hast thou bro't to his store? Art ready his praise to be-gin?
A boun - ti - ful harvest he's giv'n. Now, hast thou giv'n aught of thy gain?
The debT of true love he be-stows On thee ev - er, day af - ter day.
He gave thee thy life and thine all, He gave thee his own precious blood.
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BCow much owest thou, how much owest then, Mj brother, my brother, how much owest thou'
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Copyrigbt, 1873. by John Citup.ch &. Co.
Let me in.
1. Wea - ry and fainting, oh, Lord, Down at thy feet
2. Long have I wander'd in sin,
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Now un - to thee I come, O - pen the gold - en
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3 Jesus, show mercy, I pray,
Pardon my guilt and shame;
Let me just now receive
Pardon in thy great name.
Copyright, 1878, by John CHtrRCH & Co.
Be FaithM
43
L. H. J.
Read Rev. 2 : 10 ; Thes. 5 : 17 ; Matt. 9:2; and Ps. 42 : 5.
L. H. Jameson.
1.
2.
3.
4.
^5 _
Brother, be faith-ful, Stead-fast re-main; Hard tLo' thy toils be,
Brother, be prayerful, Call on the Lord ; Sue - cor in troub- le,
Brother, be cheer-ful, Lift up thine eyes; Out of the darkness
Brother, be hope-ful, Pa-tient and pure; Nev-er be doubt-ful,
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Nev - er com-plain ; Think of the Sav - ior who died on the tree,
He will af - ford ; Tho' in the fu-ture what wait-eth for thee,
Light shall a - rise ; Dark-ness and tem-pest may cov-er thy sky,
Heav-en is sure; Dark clouds may gather and cov-er thy sky,
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Think of his toils and his suff'ring for thee; Then be thou faithful,
None but the eye of thy Fa-ther can see; Ev - er re-raem-ber,
Be of good courage, redemption draws nigh; Black tho' the clouds be,
Bright shines thy sun in the regions on high ; Dark tho' the shades be,
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True to the Lord ; He will come quick-ly With his re-ward.
All works for good ; Noth-ing can in -jure Those who love God.
Clouds pass a - way ; Dark tho' the night be, Quick comes the day.
'Round thine a-bode ; Bright shall the day be At home with God.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chubch & Co.
44
With Jesus.
Chas. H, Gabriel.
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1. With Je-Rus — what a
2. With Je - sus — bear - ers
3. With Je - sus — what a
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of the cross, Look up, and see all
ho - iy joy ! To leave, for-sake each
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CopjTight, 1878, by John Church & Co.
The Gate of Mercy will be Closed.
45
A. J. Crider,
> it ^ , Andantino.
Geo. B. Chase.
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1. The gate is o - pen now for all, Who on the Sav-ior's
2. The gate is standing o - pen still, Oh, en - ter, 'tis the
3. The gate is standing o - pen yet, But oh, how soon it
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may. be shut ! Oh, en - ter, ere the Sav - ior says,
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44
With Jesus.
Chas. H. Gabriel,
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2. With Je-sus — bear-ers of the cross, Look up, and see all
3. With Je-sus — what a ho - \y joy ! To leave, for-sake each
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sweet - er than this tho't of love?
Je - sus, keep him close to you. With Je - sus — bless -ed,
him, and live be-yond the sky. ^
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The Gate of Mercy will be Closed.
45
A. J. Crider.
. u ^ Andantino.
Geo. B. Chase.
mm
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1. The gate is o - pen now for all, Who on the Sav-ior's
2. Tlie gate is standing o - pen still, Oh, en - ter, 'tis the
3. The gate is standing o - pen yet, But oh, how soon it
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46
The Pilgrim almost Home.
"Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.'
C. H. G. Matt, 11 : 28. Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. I'm cora-ing near the gnte- way, My journey'.s near-ly done;
2. The ones tliat started with nie Have long a - go gained rest;
3. Now, o - pen wide the door-wav ; Lord, let thy pil-grim in ;
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My way-worn feet are wea - ry. My rest will soon be won;
They left nje lone-ly trav-'ling, To en - ter with the blest;
I'm tired, and worn, and wea-ryj^ Oh, Je - sus, let me in!
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I've borne a heav-y bur -den,
I've met with ma-ny sor-rows,
I hear the an-gels sing-ing
And long has been the way ;
With tri - a Is, griefs, and woe,
On that ce-les-tial shore
At::^
But soon 'twill end in glo - ry And ev - er-last - ing day!^
But soon I'll leave for-ev - er My troub-les here be - low.
I, too, shall soon be with them. To dwell for ev - er - more.
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Open wide Open wide
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The Pilgrim almost Home. Concluded.
4^
jLS}^ 7 Ji r ^ ^0- - * s — ^ I N — N-# — d — • — 9 — \ — !»*
gateway, Lord; I'm tired, and worn, and weary; Oh, Father, take me liome
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Jesus, I am Coming.
R. A. KiNZlE.
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. 2. Je - sus,
3. Je-sus,
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when I was a - i
I can see the s
low,
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At tliy cross I hniu-bly
Thou didst call me day by <
Of my lieart, by thee made
jow ;
3 ay;
plain ;
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"Wash me in the heal-ing flood, Save me thro' thy precious blood.
1 couUl hear the knock and cry, "Turn, ye sin - ner, turn or die."
Oh, how sin- ful I have been! Now for thee I will be - gin.
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•0-' -f- m t ^ "f" m ^ ^ ^ow 1 m coming, coming. Lord,
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All I have I bring to thee,
Make me thine eternally. Chorus.
Copyright, 1878, by Johnt CHrRcir .fe Co.
48
A Little WhUe.
"A little while and he that shall come will come."— John 10: 37.
T. F. A. T. F. Allen.
^
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1. Oh, for the peace which floweth like a riv - er, Mak - ing life's
2. A lit - tie while 'midst shadows and 11 - lii - sions, To strive by
3. A lit -tie while to keep the oil from fail -ing, A lit - tie
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des - ert places bloom and smile; Oh, for the faith to grasp heav'n's
faith love's mys-te -ries to spell; Then read each dark e - nig-ma's
while faith's flick'ring lamp to trim, And then the bridegroom's coming
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bright "for-ev - er," A - mid the shad-ows of this lit- tie while!
bright so - hi - tion, Then hail right's verdict, "He doth all things well."
foot- steps hail -ing, To haste to meet him with the bridal hymn.
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A lit - tie wliile for pa-tient vig - il
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To
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And he who is him -self the gift and giv - er, The fu - ture
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Copyright, 1878, by John Ciittrch «fe Co.
A Little While. Concluded.
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stern, to wrestle with the strong; A lit - tie while to sow the
brooks, by far - off fountains fed; Then cool the lip, its thirst for-
glo - ry and the present smile, With the bright promise of the
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seed with weep-ing, Then bind the sheaves and sing the harvest song.
ev - er slack -ing. Be - side the full - ness of the fountain-head,
glad for - ev - er, "Will light the shad-ows of this lit - tie while.
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T. C. N.
No More Death.
'And there shall be no toore death."— Rev. 21 : 4. Rev. T. C. Neal.
1. No more death! no de-cay, In the realms of endless day; He who gains a^
2. No more pain, no more sighs. No mo;-e sad and weeping eyes; In the blessed
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home on high, God hath said shall neverdie, God hath said shall never die.
land of day, God shall wipe all tears away, God shall wipe all tears a-way.
3 No more cares, no more fears,
No more weary toilsome years ;
In the great eternity,
II: Never more shall these things be.
4 Summer's heat, winter's chill,
In that home we ne'er shall feel;
Sun and season once for aye,
||: With the earth have passed away, ;|
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
50
Tell what the Lord has done for you.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
R. A. KiNZiE.
^^^i=H^
1. Tell what the Lord has done for you, Tell how he loves your soul ;
2. Tell of the words he whisper'd low, When you first heard his voice;
3. Tell of the hope you have of heav'n, When earthly scenes are o'er,
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Tell of the joys you feel to-night. Tell how he made you whole;
Tell of the love you then did know. Making your heart re - joice;
And you shall meet, with rapture sweet, Blest ones wjio've gone before;
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Tell how he sought you inyoursin, Wand'ringin deserts bleak and wild;
Tell how he rescued you from death. Led you from darkness into day;
Tell of the joy your full heart knows. Tell of the crown you hope to wear;
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Tell how he brought you in his arms, Back to the fold, a ransomed child.
Tell how he whisper'd, "Come to me, I am the Life, the Truth, the War.'
Tell of the robes so spotless white, Jesus shall give you o - ver there.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fe Co.
Tell what the Lord has done. Concluded. 51 \
ppi
Tell vvlint the Lord has done for you, Tell of your joy to-night.
.Ps
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Rev. J. H. Martin.
Come to Jesus.
Come unto me."— Isaiah 55 ;
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. Come to Je- sus, he invites you ; G^me while you may; Come to Jesus,
2. Come to Je- sus, lest you per-ish, Dy - mg in sin; Hope of life and
3. Je - sus is the great Physician, Pow'rful to heal ; Come in sorrow
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he invites you ; Come, come to-day ; He is will-ing, he is waiting,
glo-ry cherish, Comfort within ; On him, while you grieve and languish,
and con-tri-tion, Fer-vent-ly kneel ; All your wants and woes confessing.
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You to receive; He is a - ble, he is mighty, On him believe.
Cast all your care ; He your load of grief and anguish Freely will bear.
Peace he'll impart; Seek his mercy, grace and blessing, He'll fill your heart.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fe Co.
52
Whom have I but Tliee.
Emma Linn.
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1. AVhora have I
2. Whom have I
3. Whom have I
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Psalras 73 : 25.
W. T. GIFFE.
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in heav'n but thee, Whom on
in heav'n but thee, Whom on
in heav'n but thee, Whom on
earth be - side thee ?
earth be - side thee ?
earth be -side thee?
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On - ly thou canst clieer my way, Love and guard and guide me.
Round thy throne the ser-aph boat Cease not to a - dore thee.
If 1 put my trust in thee, Thou wilt nev - er leave me.
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Earth -ly friends may all for -sake, Earth -ly woes be - tide me,
Yet not one of that bright host, Life or par - don gave me,
In tlie shad-ow of thy wing, I will safe - ly hide me,
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me put my hand in thine, W^alk-ing
the glo - ry
be to thee.
close
Thou hast died
be-side thee,
to save me.
Whom have I in heav'n but thee. Whom on earth be-side thee?
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church A Co.
E. R. Latta.
as=
Only Believe.
" Be not afraid, only believe."— Mark 5: 36.
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Chas. II. Gabriel.
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1. On - ly be-Heve in Je - suf, On - ly in faith draw near,
2. On - ly be-lieve in Je - sus, On • ly thy sins con - fess, ^
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He will accept thy coming, He will thy spir - it cheer.
Kest in each prec-ions proni-ise, Tell-ing thy help- less-ness.
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on
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3 Only believe in Jesus, 4 Only believe in Jesus,
He will thy Savior be, He never will betray,
Flee to his side for safety, Such as will seek him truly,
He is inviting thee. Cho, He will not turn away. Cho*
Copyright, 1878, by John CacRCii <t Co.
54
Sweet Canaan Land.
Rev. J. E. Rankin.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
—-h—±
1. Heav'n is to me no foreign strand, No for -eign strand to me,
2. Heav'n is to me sweet Canaan land, Sweet Ca-naan land to me,
3. AVith milk and honey flows that land, Sweet Ca-naan land to me,
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It is my heart's sweet Canaan land, Sweet Ca-naan land to
Its mansions fair I see them stand, I see them stand for
With greenness fair its fields ex-pand, Sweet Ca-naan land to
me;
me;
tne;
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which I frame my song, Sweet Ca - naan land
to ]
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0 - pen gold - en gates. Sweet Ca - naan land
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home for ev - er - more. Sweet Ca - naan land
to
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Chas. H. Gabriel.
Stand to Your Post.
"A good soldier of Jesus Christ."— 2 Tim. 2 : 3.
55 i
R. A. KiNZiE.
1. Be strong, Christian soldier, faint not by the way, The strife won't b« long, then take
2. Thy foes press around thee, — deceit-ful-ly try To lure thee from justice to
3. Till death be thou faithful, then vict'ry will crown The valiant of Jesus, with
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courage to-day; Thy Savior is leading thee on to the field, Be nev-er dis-
death by and by; Beware, for they're lurking around thee alway. They try to en-
armor laid down ; A song of rejoicing shall burst on the ear. And glory for-
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couraged or sin-ful - ly yield,
snare thee — beware then, to-day ! Stand at yonr post, soldier, stand at your post,
ev - er undioiraed by a fear.
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Follow your Leader or the conflict will be lost; The hosts thou'rt opposing are
many and strong, But Jesus is thy Leader, and the strife will not be long
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chukch & Co.
56
Chas.
H. Gabriel.
K on Jesua we Believe.
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ther, art thou lone and wea - ry in the serv-ice of thy King?
en-times tenipta-tions ga - ther on the Christian's path below,
be laith-ful, Christian brother! full-y trust in Je - bus' love ;
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does thv heart re-fuse
t
to sing'
Is thyspir-it bend-ing low - ly ?
And the broad highway allures them on-ward to the gulf of woe;
Then his sunshine will a-round you sliine in guidance from a - hove;
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Then look up and heav'n will o-pen, and a bleas-ing you'll re-ceive,
But the straight and narrow pathway nev-er, nev-er will de-ceive,
Nev - er will your heart be troubled, nev - er will your spir - it grieve,
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For the path of earth is sun-shine
And no lures will e'er pre-vail us,
If your all is placed in heav-en,
# #
if on Je - sus we
if on Je - sus we
and on Je - sus you
« 5^ . ■ "
be-lieve.
believe,
be-lieve.
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Then look up (my wea
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- ry broth -er) oh, look up! (the Lord is near;)
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If on Jesus we Believe. Concluded.
57
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Oh, look
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up! (the day will brighten;) oh, look
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up! (dry ev-'ry tear,)
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And a bless-ing from the Father vou'll receive (vou will re-ceive;)
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For there is no darkness ev - er, if on Je - sus we be-lieve.
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I am Trusting, Lord, in Thee.
Rev. Wm. McDonald.
Wm. G. Fischer, by per.
1. I am com - ing to the crofss; I am poor and weak and blind;
2. Long my heart has sigh'd for thee; Long has evil reigned within;
o. Here I give mv all to thee, Friends, and time, and earthly store;
ig:
Cho. / am ti'ust -ing, Lord, in thee, Dear Lamb of Ckd - va
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I am counting all but dross; I shall fill sal vation find.
Je - sus sweet-ly speaks to me, I will cleanse you from all sin.
Soul and bod -V thine to be, "Wiiol-lv thine for ev-er-more.
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Save me, Je - sus, save me now: Hum-hly at thy erosts I how.
Copyright, 1878. by John Church & Co.
58
Wash Me in the Blood.
" Wash me and I shall be whiter than snow.
Rev. E. a. Hoffman.
-Ps. 51: 7.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. Lord, thy sane - ti - fj - ing grace, Now on me be - stow,
2. I am bend - ing at the cross With a weight of woe.
53
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"Wash me in thy prec-ious blood, Make me white as snow.
Wash me in thy prec-ious blood. Make me white as snow.
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in
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flow.
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W^ash me in thy prec-ious blood, Make me white as snow.
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3 Open now tlie fountain wide,
Let salvation flow,
W^ash me in thy precious blood.
Make me white as snow. Cho.
4 Let the cleansing stream come in,
And my soul o'erflow.
Wash me in thy precious blood,
Make me white as snow. Ch),
Copyright, 1878, by John Chubch & Co.
I Know.
59
C. H. G.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. I know there is beauty in glo-ry7 I know I'll be happy up there,
2. I know there is music in glo-ry, I know that the sweet golden lyres
3. I know there is praising in glo-ry, That close by the beautiful throne
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I know I shall sing with the angels, And dwell in those mansions so fair.
Are swept by the fingers of an - gels, In tune with those heavenly choirs.
The angels are kneeling in gladness, And Christ sweetly calls them his own.
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I'm happy now in the Lord, My heart is filled with his love; I'm
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journeying onward to heav-en, To mansions of beauty a - bove.
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4 I know there's no dying in glory, 5 I know there's no parting in glory,
When thousands of years we've been there,
W^l'II shine just as brightly as ever,
And bliss of immortals we'll share.
Cho.
And that when we gather at last,
Forever and ever with Jesus
We'll dwell, when our trials are past.
Cho.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
60
R. B. M.
Come, Ye Blessed.
R. B. Mahaffey.
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1. Come, ye bless-ed, come en -joy All the bliss ye have at-tained,
2. Oh, to hear those words, "Well done! "Faithful servant, good and true,
3. In God's pres-ence we will sing, "With the angels, loud and strong,
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Sa - tan's pow'r can not de
Since thy course of life is
Glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah
stroy That which Christ for us obtained,
run. Now the promise is to you.
ring, In the good and glorious song.
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Oh, what hap-py, hap-py souls. When our Sav-ior with us stands !
Come, en -joy e-ter-nal life, For the fight of faith is o'er.
Ble>s-ing, hon-or, glo
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ry, power, To
the Lamb for sin-ners slain ;
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He our bliss and all con - trols, Says en -joy as God commands.
Thou wast brave in bat-tie's strife, Joy is thine for ev - er - more.
Bless - ing, hon - or, glo - ry, power. Be for - ev - er and A - men.
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less-ed and en -joy That which Christ for us ob-iained.
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Come, [Mmi ye bless-ed,) Come, (come ye blessed,) For that life ye have attained ;
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Copyright, 1878, by John Ch^kch <k Co.
^ • • ^
Mercy's Free.
61
Words arranged.
Chas. H. Gabriet,,
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1. I see my Sav -
ior dy - ing
On the tree,
on the
tree ;
2. The might-y God
Iiath spok-en,
Peace to
me,
peace to 1
thee;
3. Je - sus my soul
re - fresh -es,
Mer-cy's free,
mer-cy's i
free;
4. In life I'm ev •
. er cry - ing,
Mer-cy's free,
mer-cy's i
ree ;
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Un - to ev - 'ry soul he's cry •
All the chains of vice are brok
Ev - 'ry mo-ment Christ is prec-
This shall be my theme when dy -
[^=21
ing, Mer - cy's free, mer-cy's free,
-en, I am free, we are free,
ious Un - to me, un - to me.
ing, Mer-cy's free, mer-cy's free.
-ff - li A . ^
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He bids the guilty now draw near,
Soon as I in his love believed,
None can describe the bliss I prove,
And when the vale of death is pass'd.
Re-pent, believe, dismiss your fear,
The ho - ly spir-it I received,
While thro' this wilderness I rove,
And I'm secure from stormy blast,
ns P RIt.
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m
Oh, hark ! what precious words I hear, Mer-cy's free, mer
And Christ from death my soul relieved, Mer-cy's free, mer
And you may share the Sav-ior's love, Mer-cy's free, mer-
I'll sing while end - less a - ges last, Mer-cy's free, mer
. 1^
cy's
•cy's
cy's
•cy's
free,
free,
free,
free.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fe Co.
62
Nazarene.
" He is despised and rejected of men."— Isaiah 53 : S.
Rev. a. Clark. Rev. D. S. Anderson.
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1. Son of Man, God's on-lv Son, Man of sorrows, King of kings;
2. "Come and see," was Philip's word, " Come and see," our Lord's request ;
3. Out of Naz'reth, good has come, Fiom the tomb breaks forth a light ;
4. AVe have seen and now we know, God, for Christ's sake, pardons sin ;
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Naz - a - rene, but Koy-al One, "Whom cre-a-tion owns and sings, —
Come we now to see the Lord, Now to be to - geth-er blest.
Israel's questioning tongue is dumb. Morning dawns and ends the night.
And be-cause we may, we go An
y where lost souls to win.
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We
We
We
We
come to thee with song, We bring our friends along, A
come to thee once more. As we have come be-fore. And
come to sing and pray A - long this liv - ing way. Where
know, we see, we'll tell How good, l)ow full, how well, The
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hap-py, grateful throng, From home and field and bus -y street, To
bow-ing down, a - dore The Son of Man and Son of God, Who
an - gels pass to - day. Where God to us re-veals his grace, In
Gos -pel tidings swell From quiv'ring lips at Naz - a - reth, To
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chubch A Co.
Nazarene. Concluded,
wor-ship at our Savior's feet, To ^vor-ship at our
saves us by liis precious blood, Who saves us by his
Christ the Eis-en, face to face, In Christ the Ris - en,
vie • tor niu-sic o-ver death. To vie - tor mu-sic
Sav-ior's feet,
blood,
face,
death.
precious
face to
o -
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Cleft For Me.
R. A. KiNZlE.
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1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my -self in thee;
2. Could my tears for-ev - er flow, Could my zeal no languor know,
3. While I draw this fleet-ing breath, When my eyes shall close in death,
I N ! I I ' II
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Let the wa - ter and the blood, From thy wounded side which flowed,
These for sin could not a - tone ; Thou must save and thou a - lone :
W hen I rise to worlds unknown. And be-hold thee on thy throne,
I N I I I
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Save from wrath and make me pure,
Sim • ply to thy cross I cling.
Let me hide my - self in thee.
I
Be
In
Rock
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of sin
my ban
of A-
the double cure,
d no price I bring,
■ ges, cleft for me,
JL ^ .^ JS2.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chubch & Co.
64
Room for Jesus.
Anon.
Chas H. Gabriel.
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1. Have you an - y room for Je - sus? When we gath-er, shall we say
2. Have you an - y room for Je - siis? Lit - tie children, you and 1,
3. Have you an - y room for Je - sns? When we gath-er, shall we say
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That the
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followers of the Mas - ter Have no time for pray'r to-day?
few more days are end - ed. Must have room and time to die.
followers of the Mas -ter Are not fol -low-erg to-dav?
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He was cradled in a man-ger, His own an -gels sang the hymn,
Are we no-bler, wis-er, bet - ter, Are we pur-er now than they?
Room for Je -sns, King of glo - rv, Time for him all times o - bey !
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Of re -joic-ing at his com-ing. Yet there was no room for him.
Have we an - y room for Je - sus. In the life we live to-day?
He it was who died to save us. Have we lived for him to-day?
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
Room for Jesus. Concluded.
65
3
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That the foll'wers of the Mas-ter, Are not fol - low-ers to-day?
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Jesus, See.
Preserve me, O God, in thee I trust."— Ps. IG: 1.
Rev. L. Hooker.
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1. Je-siis, see thy peo-ple kneeling, Low-ly at the mer-cy seat.
2. Je-sus, see the souls back-slidden From their first and dearest love,
3. Je - sus, see what thronging masses Crowd the downward, deatliward way,
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All their want and weakness feeling, Humbled, weeping at thy feet.
Seek-ing death in paths for-bid-den, Je - sus, Master, haste to save.
If thy grace their sins sur - pass-es, Je - sus save, and save to - day.
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From thy throne of grace and power, Je-sus now a blessing shower.
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Copyright, 1873. by John Chitrch & Co.
Blood of the Lamb
Wilbur A. Christy.
1. By the blood of the Lamb I am saved, From my doubt and fear set
2. Long I wandered a - way in the night, Lost and straying more and
3. Now from sin with its sor-row and pain, I am ev - er-more set
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free ; By the blood of tlie Lamb I am saved, And the
more. Till from Cal - va - ry's cross shone the light, Bright'ning
free, By the blood of the Lamb that was slain, By the
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Cross of Cal - va - ry.
all my path-way o'er,
life he gave for me.
By the blood of the blest One who
'Twas the cross, 'twas the cross I be-
And I fol - low his steps as I
died, Bearing untold grief and shame; Earth beheld him accursed, cruci
held, 'Mid the darkness shining clear ; And ere long were the shadows dis
may. In the light the cro«s has given ; Tho' a-gain and a-gain I should
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church A Co.
Blood of the Lamb. Concluded.
Bv the blood,
CHORUM.
67
of the
fied, That my soul he might re-claim.
pel led, And I walked in hope and cheer.
stray, It will guide me safe to heaven.
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of the Lamb, Free - ly shed
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such as me ;
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blood . . of the Lamb, . .
of the Lamb, And the Cross of Cal - va - ry.
By the blood
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1 From every stormy wind that blows,
From every swelling tide of woes.
There is a calm a sure retreat,
'Tis found beneath the mercy-seat.
2 There is a place where Jesus sheds
The oil of gladness on our heads ;
A place than all besides more sweet,
It is the blood-bought mercy-seat.
3 There is a scene where spirits blend,
Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
Tho' sundered far, by faith we meet
Around one common mercy-seat.
Stowell.
1 I love thy kingdom, Lord,
The house of thine abode.
The Church our blest Eedeemer saved
With his own precious blood.
2 I love thy Church, O God !
Her walls before thee stand,
Dear as the apple of thine eye,
And graven on thy hand.
3 Sure as thy truth shall last,
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield.
And brighter bliss of heaven.
DWIGHT.
Copyright, 1878, by Johx Church A Co
68
Gospel and Temperance Songs.
1 I love to tell the story,
Of unseen things above.
Of Jesus and his glory.
Of Jesus and his love ;
I love to tell the story.
Because I know it's true;
It satisfies my longings
As nothing else would do.
Cho.— I love to tell the story!
'Twill be my theme in glory,
To tell the old, old story
Of Jesus and his love.
2 I love to tell the story!
More wonderful it seems,
Than all the golden fancies
Of all our golden dreams:
I love to tell the story !
It did so much for me ;
And that is just the reason
I tell it now to thee.
3 I love to tell the story!
'Tis pleasant to repeat
What seems, each time I tell it,
More wonderfully sweet;
I love to tell the story.
For some have never heard
The message of salvation
From God's own holy word.
4 I love to tell the story!
For those who know it best
Seem hungering and thirsting
To hear it, like the rest;
And when, in scenes of glory,
I sing the New, Nkw Sono,
'Twill be— the Old, Old Story,
That I have loved so long.
1 Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee :
E'en though it be a cross
That raiseth me,
Still all my song shall be.
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee.
2 Though like a wanderer,
Day-light all gone.
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone :
Yet in my dreams I'd be.
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee.
3 There let the way appear
Steps up to heaven :
All that thou sendest me
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee.
4 Then with my waking thoughts,
Bright with thy praise,
Out of my stony griefs,
Bethel I'll raise;
8o by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee,
Adaics.
1 To-day the Savior calls.
Ye wand'rers co.. «;
O ye benighted souls.
Why longer roam ?
2 To-day the Savior calls ;
O listen now;
Within these sacred walls
To Jesus bow.
3 The Spirit calls to-day;
Yield to his power;
Oh, grieve him not away,
'Tis mercy's hour
Hast I NOB.
1 Sowing the seed by the daylight fair.
Sowing the seed by the noonday glare,
Sowing the seed by the fading light
Sowing the seed in the solemn night :
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
Cho.— II: Sown in the darkness or sown in the
light,:!
||:Sown in our weakness or sown in our
might,: ||
Gathered in time or eternity.
Sure, ah, sure will the harvest be.
2 Sowing the seed by the wayside high.
Sowing the seed on the rocks to die.
Sowing the seed where the thorns will spoil.
Sowing the seed in the fertile soil ;
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
3 Sowing the seed of a lingering pain,
Sowing the seed of a maddened brain.
Sowing the seed of a tarnished name.
Sowing the seed of eternal shame :
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
4 Sowing the seed with an aching heart.
Sowing the seed while the tear-drops start,
Sowing in hope till the reapers come,
Gladly to gather the harvest home;
Oli, what shall the harvest be?
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
1 There were ninety and nine that safely lay
In the shelter of the fold.
But one was out on the hills away,
Far off from the gates of gold—
Away on the mountains, wild and bare.
Away from the tender Shepherd's care.
2 " Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and nine,
Are they not enough for thee? "
But the Shepherd made answer: "Tis of
mine
Has wandered away from me:
And although the road be rough and steep,
I go to the desert to find mj' sheep."
3 But none of the ransomed ever knew
How deep wfere the waters crossed :
Nor how dark was the night that the Lord
passed through.
Ere he found his sheep that was lost.
Out in the desert he heard its cry-
Sick and helpless, and ready to die.
4 " Lord, whence are those blood-drops all the
way,
That mark out the mountain's track?"
"They were shed for one who had gone
astray.
Ere the Shepherd could bring him back."
' Lord, whence are thy hands so rent and
torn?"
"They are pierced to-night by many
thorn."
1 I have a Savior, he's pleading in glory,
A dear loving Savior, though earth-friends
be few ;
And now he Is watching in tenderness o'er
me,
And oh that my Savior were your Savior too.
Cho— For you I am praying.
For you I am praying.
For you I am praying,
I'm praying for you.
2 I have a Father: to me he has given
A hope for eternity, blessed and true;
And soon will he call me to meet him In
heaven.
But oh, that he'd let me bring you with me
too!
3 I have a robe; 'tis resplendent in whiteness,
Awaiting in glory my wondering view;
Oh, when I receive it all shining in bright-
ness,
Dear friend, could I see you receiving one
too I
Gospel and Temperance Songs.
69
1 Jast fts I am, without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me.
And thfet thou biddest me come to thee,
O Lamb of God! I come, I come!
2 Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot.
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot,
O Lamb of Ood ! I come, I come !
3 Just as lam, though tossed about
With manv a conflict, many a doubt,
Fightings and fears within, without,
O Lamb of God! I come, I come!
4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind.
Sight, riches, healingof the mind,
Yea, all I need, in thee to tind,
O Lamb of God ! I come, I come !
5 Just as I am ; thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve;
Because thy promise I believe,
O Lamb of God ! I come, 1 come !
Elliott.
1 Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in thee;
Let the water and the blood
From thy riven side which flowed,
Be of sin the double cure,
SSave me from its guilt and power.
2 Not the labor of my hands,
Can fulfill thy law's demands;
Could my zeal no respite know.
Could my tears forever flow.
All for sin could not atone;
Thou must save, and thou alone.
3 While I draw this fleeting breath.
When my eyes shall close in death,
When I rise to worlds unknown.
And behold thee on thy throne-
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself iu thee.
TOPLADY,
1 Come, ye sinners, poor and needy,
Weak and wounded, sick and sore ;
Jesus ready stands to save you.
Full of pity, love and power ;
I; : He is able.
He is willing ; doubt no more. : H
2 Now. ye needy, come and welcome,
God's free bounty glorify ;
True belief, and true repentance,—
Every grace that brings you nigh,
f ; Without money.
Come to Jesus Christ and buy. ; ||
3 Let not conscience make you linger;
Nor of fitness fondly dream ;
AM the fitness he requireth
Is to feel your need of him!
ii: This he gives you,—
•Tis the Spirit's glimmermg beam.: i
4 Come, ye weary, heavy laden.
Bruised and mangled by the fall ;
If you tarry till you're better,
You will never come at all ;
1;: Not the righteous,—
Sinners, Jesus came to call. ; |
1 Hark; what mean those holy voices,
Sweetly sounding through the skies?
Lo! the angelic host rejoices.
Heavenly hallelujahs rise.
2 Listen to the wondrous story.
Which they chant in liymns of Joy-.—
Glory In the highest, glory,
Glory be to God most high!
3 Peace on earth, good-will from heaven,
Reaching far as man is found ;
Souls redeem'd, and sins forgiven!—
Loud our golden harps shall sound.
4 Christ is born, the great Anointed ;
Heaven and earth his praises sing;
O receive whom God appointed.
For your Prophet, Priest, and King.
5 Hasten, mortals, to adore him ;
Learn his name, and taste his joy ;
Till in heaven ye sing before him,—
Glory be to God most high !
Garwood.
1 O happy day, that fixed my choice
On thee my Savior and my God ;
Well may this glowing heart rejoice.
And tell its raptures all abroad.
Cho.— Happy day, happy day.
When Jesus washed my sins away;
He taught me how to watch andpray;
And live rejoicing every day ;
Happ3' dav, happy day,
When Jesus washed my sins away.
2 'Tis done, the great transaction's done—
I am my Lord's, and he is mine;
He drew me, and I followed on.
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
3 Now rest, my long divided heart ;
Fixed on this blissful center, rest;
Nor ever from thy Lord depart.
With him of every good possessed.
4 High heaven, that heard the solemn vow.
That vow renewed shall daily hear,
Till in life's latest hour I bow.
And bless in death a bond so dear.
DOUUBIDGK.
1 Savior, breathe an evening blessing.
Ere repose our spirits seal ;
Sin and want we come confessing ;
Thou canst save, and thou canst heal.
2 Though destruction walk aronnd us.
Though the arrows past us fly,
Angel-guards from thee surround us;
We are safe; if thou art nigh.
3 Though the night be dark and dreary.
Darkness can not hide from thee;
Thou art he who, never weary,
Watcheth where thy people be.
4 Should swift death this night o'ertake us,
And our couch become our tomb,
May the morn in heaven awake us.
Clad in bright and deathless bloom.
Edmistoit.
1 Mv faith looks up to the«,
Tliou Lamb of Calvary,
Savior divine;
Now hear n»e while I pray;
Take all my guilt away ;
O, let me from this day
Be wholly thine.
2 May thy rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart;
My zeal inspire;
As thou hast died for me,
O may my love to thee
Pure, warm, and changeless be,—
A living fire.
3 While life's dark maze I tread.
And griefs around me spread.
Be thou my guide;
Bid darkness turn to day;
Wipe sorrow's tears away.
Nor let me ever stray
From thee aside.
Palmeb.
72
Straight Ahead. Concluded,
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" Pur - est joys are most en - dur-ing," Some liave learned, alas ! too late.
"Straight ahead," the song to cheer you, Breathe it as your sign to-night.
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Bravely Go On.
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R. A. KiNZiE.
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1. Bravely go forward, ye sol - diers of Right, Brave-ly go on,
2. On to the res-cue, the bat- tie grows warm, Brave-ly go on,
3. King Al -co - hoi his ranks has ar-rayed, Brave-ly go on,
brave-ly go on I Press to the bat -
brave-ly go on! Loud - ly the trura
brave-ly go on ! Meet him in bat -
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tie, and strong-ly
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the fight,
a - larm,
up-braid,
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Brave - ly
Brave - ly
Brave - ly
go on,
go on,
go on.
go
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on !
on !
on !
Go
Go
Go
save the youth
save the na •
save the home
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de - mon of hell. Those who from Right and ve-rac - i -
sin and from shame, Go to their res -cue and save their
fa - ther-less child, Or-phaned by drink so cor-rupt, so
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Wid - en the ranks, the great ar-my swell. Bravely go on, go
Go save their souls from dark hell and its flame, Bravely go on, go
Go ! save the mother, so gentle and mild, Bravely go on, go
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
74
John McPherson.
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Another One.
R. A. KiNZiE.
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1. An - oth-er one has signed the pledge, An - oth - er heart made light,
2. Who'll be the next to don the blue, Oh, who will be a man ?
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An - oth - er man from rum set free, An - oth - er household bright
Who'll say at last sin free, sin free, Who'll from the cup ab-stain?
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An -oth - er one, oh, let them come. There's room for ma-)iy more ;
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Come take the pledge, 'twill do you good. Oh come, we now im-plore.
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3 Oh, never drink, my friend, again,
The cup that ruins you.
But be a man, from wine abstain,
And don, to-night, the blue. Cho.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church «fe Co.
Sign the Pledge To-night.
75
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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R. A. KiNZiE.
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1. Here's the pledge, my brother dear, Sign it, sign it, sign it, sign it ;
2. 'Twill be hon - or so to do. Sign it, sign it, sign it, sign it ;
3. You've a no - ble work to do, Sign it, sign it, sign it, sign it;
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Bid the temp'rance army cheer, Sign the pledge to-night. Brother, won't you ■
"SVe are still in - vit-ing you, Sign the pledge to-night. Brother, quit the
Talents God hath giv-en you, Sign the pledge to-night. Join to-night our
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join our band. Marching at our King's command ? We extend our heart and hand,
bit - ter cup. Swear to-night to give it up, Deatii by drink no longer sup,
temp'rance throng, We will help you march along. Join the chorus of our song,
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Sign the pledge to-night. Brother, do not turn a - way. Do not stoutly
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tell us nav, Sign the pledge, we plead and pray. Sign the pledge to-night.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church «fc Co.
76
Hutchinson.
Heaven Help the Drinking Man.
Wilbur A. Christy.
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1. Oh, how sor- row-fill the pic-ture That intemperance dai-ly shows,
2. Oh, what gloomy tho'ts en-thrall us. As we see the young and bright,
3. God in heav-en, look in mer-cy On these dark and sin-ful souls,
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See
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the drunk-en fa-ther reel-ing, As he maddened homeward goes!
ing down the road to ru - in. Oh, how sor-row - ful the sight !
, oh, turn them, ere the breakers Drive them on to death's dark shoals!
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See the look of grief and anguish That the wife and mother bears,
Fa - thers lead the way before them, Gild-ed halls of sin en-snare,
Ma - ny hearts for them are bleeding, And thine own almight-y plan
-¥.
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Hear the cry of lit -tie chil-dren, In that home of griefs and cares.
I - die friends with wiles en-hancing, Lead them down to dark despair.
Can redeem them from their danger, — Heaven help the drink-ing man.
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Heaven help the drinking man To for-sake the mad'ning bowl ;
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Heaven help the drinking man To forsake the mad'ning bowl ;
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
Heaven Help the Drinking Man. Conclnded. 77
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Oh, rec
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laim his dying
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soul, Heaven
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help the drinking
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man.
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Oh, reclaim his dying soul, Heaven help the drinking man.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
Temperance War Song.
R. A. KiNZIE.
^
1. Ho ! my comrades, see the coming Of a brighter day,Temp'rancemenare
2. See the hosts of foemen rally While the bugles blow, Vic-to-ry is
',/ •
marching onward, Cheer them on the way. Glo-ry, glo - ry hal-le - lu - jah I
draw - ing nearer, Cheer on cheer bestow.
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See the banners wave; New recruits are now ad vancing,Valiant, strong, and brare.
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3 How the mighty conflict rages, 4 Backward fall the hosts of Satan,
Men are falling round ; Onward goes our band ;
But a brighter morrow dawneth, Victory will crown the valiant,
Loud our songs resound. Cho. See, 'tis near at hand. Cho,
Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fe Co.
78
I Know That He Loved Me.
R, G. Staples.
Jno. R. Sweney. By per.
tes
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1. I'm happy to know that he lov'd me,
2. I'm trusting, and hope to rechiim liim
3. Oh, is there no hand that can succor,
In days when the rose on my
By love, in return for liis
No arm, strong to rescue and
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cheek, Bloomed fresh - ly as fanned by the zephyrs, . . Ere
blows, I nev - er can leave him to per-ish, . . Bur-
sa ve, A mor - tal al-lured by the sy - ren, . . And
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winds of deep trouble blew bleak ;
round -ed by direst of foes;
rap - id - ly nearing the grave ?
In days ere tlie tempter had
In bright halcyon days of his
Not harsh-ly, but kind-ly, go
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
I Know That He Loved Me. Concluded. 79
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tempt-ed, . , Ere sparkled the glass to the brim, . . . But
man -hood,. . My head on his bos - om re - posed, ... I
tell hiiu,. . My heart is now breaking with grief, . , . The
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ke a dream in the night-time, Those pleasures are pictures but dim.
his fond vows of affection, . Ne'er dreaming of sorrow or woes.
i-dol of all its affec-tion . . Is cast like a wreck on the reef.
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lst& 2d. Oh yes, I know that he loved me, But drink has beclouded his mind ;
3d. But oh, I nev-er can leave him, 'Tis drink has beclouded his mind ;
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To leave hitn a-lone in his fol-Iy, Would be, on my i)art, so unkind.
Ilis judgment convinced of his fol-ly, And he will be lov-ing and kind.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Cuukch &. Co.
80 Tarry not Long at the Wine.
Mary E. Kail. J. H. Leslie. By per.
^^^
1. Grandly our ar-mies are ris - ing, Ris-ing all o- ver the land;
2. Deep in the ter - ri- ble wine-cup, Un-der its ven-om-ous blow,
3. Ye who are tempted and full -en, Look to the Sav-ior a - bove;
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Welcome" the people are shouting, Welcome the Temperance
Mis - e-ry lurks like a demon, Plotting dis - as - ter and
Turn from your sin and find shelter Un - der the ban-ner of
band,
woe.
love.
Send the glad news on the breezes, While we go marching a -
W^omen and children are weeping, Weep-ing in sor-row and
Turn from disgrace and the wine-cup. Bid them for - ev - er a -
.fe ^
la
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long,
pain,
dieu,
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Riv-ers and mountains and valleys Ech - o the tem-per-ance
Pit - y the voice of their pleading. Let them not suf-fer in
Plac-es of hon-or and prof- it Sure - ly are wait-ing for
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song,
vain,
you.
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Tar-ry not long at tlie wine-cup, Tho' it be sparkling and
bright,
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fc Co.
Tarry not Long at the Wine. Concluded. 81
Death and destruction are h id-den
Un-der its glit - ter-ing blight.
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ViNNiE Vernon.
Wanderer, Return.*
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Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. Soul un-faith-ful, sin op-prest, Seek-ing, nev-er find-ing rest;
2. Lo ! thy much in -sult-ed Lord Sees thy shame, and speaks this word
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Dis - ap-point-ed, sick at heart, Turn, and make an-oth - er start.
Wea-ry child, my heart doth yearn For thy peace, re-turn, re - turn I "
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Return to Grod, return, nor spurn The love that cries " return, return ! "
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4 Here, this very moment, now —
Register your new-made vow;
Bo not longer hesitate,
Lest, at last, you come too late. Ref.
3 Come, no longer turn away,
Come, and seek your God to-day;
Do you hate your hollow pride?
Turn to Ciirist, in him abide. Bef.
* May be sung as a Duet.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church <t Co,
6
82
Turn from the Wine-cup.
Chas. H. Gabriel
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1. Turn, turn, turn from the wine, Sparkling so brightly, Flowing so lightlv,
% Health,wealth, happiness, peace,These thou decoyest, Gaining,(Jestroyeth,
3. Sor-row, pov -er-tv, death, Giving for gladness. Sorrow and madness,
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Turn, or dark-ness is thine ; Turn from the wine-cup, dash it a-way,
Nev - er giv-ing re - lease; Turn from the wine-cup, dash it a-way,
Pois'ning, scenting the breath ; Turn from the wine-cup, dash it a-way,
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Turn from the wine-cup, dash it a-way. Drink from the clear flowing
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riv - er bright. Drink from the
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Turn from the wine-cup, your soul it will blight,Turn, oh, turn from the wine.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Chcrch A Ca
Mom is Breaking.
83
Chas. H. Gabrtkl.
R. A. Kl>
•ZIE.
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1. Sons of temp'rance, see the breaking Of the clouds long hov'ring o'er ;
2. 'Tis the hand of God as - sist - ing; Al - co - hoi must flee a - way;
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Men to truth and right are wak-ing, Wrong shall rule the right no more.
Homes that once were dark and dreary, Now are hap-py all the day.
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The morn is breaking, lift your heads, Courage take, you yet shall win ;
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Morn is breaking to the na-tions, Right shall reign o'er fields of sin.
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3 Now with malice unto no one.
And with charity to all,
Do we pledge our word and honor
To uphold this God-sent call. Cho,
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
84
Don't touch that Glass.
Fred rurros.
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Prof. T Wood.
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1. Don't touch that glass of wine, mv bov, Tho' sparkling clear and red,
2. Don't let the red wine tempt you, lad, A-gainst your bet-ter mind ;
of wealth and high pur-suits Are quick to see, my boy.
The
Let
men
oth
oth - ers scoflF you if thev will, My lad, heed well this truth :
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'Twill steal your dawn-ing man-hood, lad, And give you rags in-stcad.
Be warn 'd by all its vie - tims, lad, And shun the glass of wine.
And hon - est, stead - y, temp'rate youth They seek for their em- ploy.
^Twill be the thoughtless, reck-less ones, And not the men of worth
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• ture now seems bright be - fore. As on thro' life you pass,
by gleams are ser - pents' eyes. To charm the weak,a - las ;
your aim be firm and high A - hove the gid - dy mass;
you turn with hijrh re - solve, And from tempta-tion pass;
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But oh!
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the wine-cup snare. My boy, don't touch that glass!
be strong, be brave, My boy,don't touch that glass!
the first false step. My boy,don't touch that glass!
my hon - est lad. And ev'- er shun the glass!
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Don't touch that glass, mr bov, Mv bov, don't touch that glass;
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Copyright, 1S78, by John Church «t Co.
-f^
Don't touch that Glass, Concluded. 85
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'Twill steal yonr dawn-ing manhood, boy,My boy, don't touch that glass.
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The Wine Cup.
C. E Pollock.
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1. For mor - al he-roes we are calling, Who see the coin-ing woe;
2. As in pro-phet-ic old - en sto-ry. With ea - gle eyes of light,
3. So come, O Christ, and save us ev- er, To tiiee to - day we cry ;
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A-round ns men of worth are falling. Oh, help us save them now.
They saw their quickly falling glory,And fram'd their laws a-right.
Our fa-thers,brothers, sons, de-liv-er, Oh, help us, or they die.
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The wine-cup's ru-by glare beware.For dan-ger hideth there,yes,there ;
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Oil, quaff it not, oh, quaff it not, Its sting de - part-eth not.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
86
Take Away the Wine.
Chas H. Gabriel.
R. A. KiNZIE.
5
V -^ -^ -w -w -9- -w -^ -^ -^ -^ isr ' tr
1. Oh, take a - way the ru - by wine, There lurks a demon there, For
2. Let others speak the praise of wine. And boast of all its worth, We'll
3. A band u - nit-ed now we stand, And Tenip'rance advo-cate, We
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in the cup so sparkling bright, Is death and grim de-spair. Oh,
choose the cool re-freshing draught That flows from moth-er earth. Oh,
seek to drive from out the land. The curse that wines ere - ate. Oh,
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take
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There's poi-son in
the bowl ; But
take
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It spar-kles to
be-guile ; But
take
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None such shall pass
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wa - ter pure and sparkling bright Brings peace to heart and soul,
wa - ter pure and sparkling bright Is proof 'gainst Sa - tan's wile,
bless -ed is the man to-day. Who ne'er the poi-son sips.
0'2 ^ ^ ' * ?
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Copyright. 1878, by John- Church «fe Co.
Adam's Ale.
87
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1 ;:: N N S S-
C. E. Pollock .
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1-1 He
ng a -bout a boy who dwelt some fif-ty years a - go, Where
la-bored on his latiier's farm by Mis-sis-sip-pi's shore, With
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forests spread for miles on miles, and mighty rivers flow.
sturdy arm he swung tlie ax, (Omit.) and plied the bending oar.
9s
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None bet-ter knew to guide the plow or wield the rattling flail, And
. . P -'- ^ ^ ^ ..... . . . .
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when a -thirst or faint he drank a draught of "Adam's Ale.'
gfe
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1
2 For many years this noble boy gave all his strength and might
To help Ids parents, and to make tiieir heavy burden light.
His food was of the homeliest kind, but it was ever sweet,
For toil and industry give zest to any thing we eat;
And while he ate his humble meal in forest, field, or dale,
He freely took, from stream and brook, a draught of "Adam's Ale."
3 Years passed ; this boy from home at last resolved he would depart,
With many blessings, prayers, and tears, his parents saw him start;
But yet they did not sorrow long, nor sorely, for they knew
Heaven's promise unto all who give their parents honor due.
They knew temptation's many wiles not easily prevail
'Gainst him or her whose strongest drink is "Adam's good old Ale."
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
88
Adam's Ale. Concluded.
4 A once poor boy rose step by step until he came to be
The ruler of a mighty realm beyond the western sea;
And when men said, where feasts were spread, "Come, pledge us in the wine !'
He answered, ** Nay ! for fifty years it ne'er touched lips of mine;
Water alone has been my drink, and kept me strong and hale,
And I owe half my rise in life to drinking 'Adam's Ale.'"
5 Let all who wish through life to keep a bright and stainless name,
"Who'd rise, by dint of steady toil, to honor and to fame,
Shun every drink of man's device that steals the brain away,
And drags its victim to the brink of ruin day by day.
Good resolution in the end is certain to prevaif,
Then make a firm resolve to drink no drink but "Adam's Ale.'*
The Tide Rolls On.
Hutchinson.
R. A. KiNZiE.
1
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^
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1. There's a bat - tie to be fought, There's a vict'ry to be sought,
2. See the temp'rance banner wave O'er the foeman's new-made grave,
3. Still the bat- tie rag - es wild. And our ranks are scarcely filled,
• r r r- t-
^
53^
:$r=r-
Souls are per-ish-ing a-round us ev - 'ry day and ev-'ryhour;
Ev - 'ry-where we see the fronts of valiant temp'rance men to-day;
But we shout for joy to see the good al-read-y done in war;
h=f=^=^
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Ev - 'ry-where the wine-cup bright Is al - lur-ing but to blight,
Homes of darkness, cares, and woes, Blos-som as the op'ning rose,
Al - CO - hoi must flee a - way, Temp'rance right shall rule the day,
,§S
fcrt
B
±=^-
2=5:
Copyright, 1878, by John Chubch & Co.
The Tide Rolls On. Concluded.
89
p]
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4=4:
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1/ ^ '• L/ ^1
Men who weakly seek its pleasure, and are servants to its power.
Wives and mothers bless the moment that the demon fled a - way.
It is com-ing, yes, 'tis cora-ing, we can see it from a - far.
:^^
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1/ S^ U 1/ u
CHORUS.
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Oh, the tide rolls
on,
Morn-ing seems to
dawn,
O'er
the
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the wel - come song, Let it roll
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break -ing o'er the ramparts, swift - ly comes a bet - ter day.
,P^E
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Copyright, 1&78, by John Cm'KCii it Co.
90
When the Time Shall Come.
May he sung as a Solo by omitting small notes.
Prof. T. Wood.
wt^
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1. When
2. When
3. Oh,
^ \ '• fc^ '
the time that we long
the chains of the traf -
ye ChrLs-tians, whose prayers
#— ^
for
fie
are
^
shall
shall
80
come,
break,
loud,
•i 1
When
And
That
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peo - jile shall vote as they pray, When the morning of glo-ry shall
sliackles from Christians shall fall, Then the voters shall dare to do
God would old Al - Co - hoi rout, Then re-mem-ber to vote as you
fc
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dawn, AVe will hail with de - light the glad day.
right, Tho' their par - ty should go to the wall.
pray, And thus turn the grim Ty - rant a - bout.
-^^^'-
1
III OR VS.
ff
It will come
^
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by and by,
^
When the
^^
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It will come by and by,
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
When the Time Shall Come. Concluded. 91
Kiglit o - ver Wrong shall prevail ; It will come ... by and
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It will come
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God hath said, and his word can not fail
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MM
by and by.
The Band of Hope.
Words and Music for this work.
1. A band of hope we meet to-night,^Vho struggle for the Truth and Eight;
2. Intern p'rance like a mighty sea, Is sweeping to e - ter - ni - ty,
^
eeI
We ask thee, Lord, to now descend. And thine most high assistance lend.
Souls that are precious in thy sight ; Then, ho-ly Mas-ter, hear to-night.
■#• ■»• f-^ ■#- ■0- •0' -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- \
J >
's~ei
siiil
3 We labor for these priceless gems, 4 Now hear onr earnest plea, dear Lord,
These, thine immortal diadems ; Assist us to proclaim the word,
Assist us to so show their sin. That we may win these souls to-night,
That we their souls from death may win. Who wear th 'oppressors cursed blight.
Copyright, 1S78, by Johx CHrRCH & Co.
92 A Song for the Temperance Army.
HUTCHINSON. GOMER THOMAS.
_!!_.. l^__.
1 R — i:^ — s: — ^ — ^ — ^
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1. A song for the val - iant temp'rance ar
2. From north and from south we see them com
3. Oh, hast - en the hap - py, hap - py mo -
« m m • m » • m m /s
- my, An an - them
- ingjThese temp'rance
raent When from our
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long and loud we raise; Its ranks spreading widely all a-round us,
temp'rance vol -un-teers; We glad - ly bid ev -'ryone a wel - come,
hi^h-ly fa-vor'd land In-temp'rance shall vanish as a shad - ow,
Pro-claim re-form injoy-ful lays. Too long in chains of bond-age
With eyes made dim with happy tears. They're turning from the wineciip,
Be - fore the great Almiglity hand. Comejoin our hap - py cho - rus,
Our coun-try hath been bound ;We shout to see them crum-ble now,
They leave the mad'ning bowl ; They flee the death that waits them there,
Ye wives and moth-ers sad, Your homes shall blos-som as the rose.
q=^
I I I
CHORUS.
And Right at last be crowned.
A death to heart and soul. A song for the valiant temp'rance army.
And your sad hearts be glad. ^
9^£
a:=^
.^—^
I III
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
f
A Song for the Temperance Army. Concluded. 93
I
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s:
*— ^
An an - them long and loud we raise; Its ranks spreading widely
I
all
^-,1
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S
a - round us, Pro - claim re - form in J07 • ful lays.
9^2
Chas. H. Gabriel.
S
Wake to the Truth.
R. A. KiKZIE.
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1. Hark! hear the cry of deep dis - tress, Coining from homes \There sins oppress ;
2. Out in the night the fa-ther goes, Out in the dens where lurk our foes,
3. Long have we slept our time a - way, While men were dying d^ by day ;
G-ir*
i
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9-^
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Moth-ers are praying and children wail 0-ver the fa-ther, with
Tak-ing the bread from the starving child ; Save ye the man so cor-
Eise, to the res -cue at God's command,.Join in the ranks of the
2z2f
-?— f
^
out a - vail : Drink has re-d need them to pov - er - ty,
rupt — de - filed : Go res - cue him from the brink of hell,
temp'rance band : Cheer up the homes of the des - o -late.
^^^
fc^
> i>
CopjTight, 1878, by John Chtrch & C'o
-^
94
Wake to the Truth. Concluded.
CHOBL'at.
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MUSL
In
Bring
Good
■ no-cence per - ish - es, rise and see !
liim a - way from where tempters dwell. Wake to the truth,
ev - 'rv- where in the land ere -ate.
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men,
?=x"i — \ — : 1
a -
rise
ri* —
to your call - ing,
U . u — 1 *-^
See
rl —
all
a -round you the
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ma-ny now fall-ing ; Up ! sound the bat - tie - crv, the temp'rance
S N 1 N J J .. . ^' ^ ^ ^ .. .
C|- ,y-r- J-- J . J f^ PL^
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ban - ner wave; Up ! men are fall - ing, go rescue and save!
^- ^ ? J A . ^ f^ t T% . . -
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CORONATION.
1 All hail the power of Jesus' name!
Let angels prostrate fall ;
Bring forth the royal diadem.
And crown him Lord of all.
2 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race.
Ye ransomed from the fall ;
Hail him who saves you by his grace,
And crown him Lord of all.
3 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball,
To him all majesty ascribe,
And crown him Lord of all.
4 Oh, that with yonder sacred throng
We at his feet may fall ;
WVU join the everlasting song„
And crown him Lord of all.
Copyright, 1878, by John Chubch <fc Co.
Come, Join our Temperance Band.
95
Words and Music for this work.
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1. A brighter day is dawning, The morrow's dawn is breaking,
AVhen
2. Intern p'rance shall be vanquished From out our fa-vored na-tion ;
The
3. The skies are dark be -fore us, But morn will make them clearer
The
4. Then swell tlie glorious ar-my, Raise high the glorious ban-ner,
For
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Wrong shall rule the Eight no more — For men to truth are waking,
com - ing of the great re- form. Is man-y soul's sal -va-tion.
sun shall shine both bright and full — The day is com-ing near-er.
men are turn -ing from their vice, And shouting loud ho-san-na.
m
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/ Come, join the temp'rance band. For jus-tice take a stand, "We'll welcome
I Oh, come and sign the pledge. Help drive the temp'rance wedge, Oh, drink no
JL JL
^^1 1st time.
^^^^m
you with heart and hand, Oh, be a man for Eight.
more the poisoned dregs, But (Omit.) .... . come and join to-night.
J
•^ ^ -^
^f r«f
i-f-g-
i — y — \^
Copyright, 187S, by Johk Church & Co.
•^— ^^ y—V-
96
Have Courage, My Friend.
Words partly by W. A. O.
^ SOL.O. Ad lib.
W. A. Ogdes.
1. When tempted to drink of the poi - son That lurks in the death-dealing
2. The first step to ru - in once tak - en, How woe-ful -ly weak are our
3. Think not there is pleasure in quaff- ing A draught from the glitter-ing
^.. I — -
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bowl, . . Oh, think of the dark waves of sor - row, That
hands, . . To bat-tie 'gainst hon-or for-sak • en, But
bowl, . . It sparkles, but 'tis to de-ceive you, AVliile
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fear - ful - ly o'er you may
strong are the en - e - my's
death en-ters deep in your
roll. To I
bands. His \
soul. Oh, t
nadness
oke is
link of
it
so
the
sure
cru
ru -
-ly will
-el, en-
in of
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Copyrigbt. 1878 by John Church & tk).
Have Courage, My Friend. Concluded. 97
r ^
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C T? s
--s — 0 ^ — ,#3 3
# — ^
^ — ■ • •
h» ^ ^"^ • •—
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1
drive you, To deep de - gra-da -tion and
slav - ing, AVhen once 'neath its burden we
thou - sands, You'll find them wherev-er you
woe,
go,
1
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The
Then
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fist then the fearful tempta - tion, Have courage, my friend, to say 3^o /
'lurements of sin never brav-ing, Too weak in ourselves to say 2so!
shun the broad road to destruction, Have courage, my friend, to say JVb/
liZMirir
-*-# *-#-
T^
a— r-
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CHORl'S.
courage,
A
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• • • / I • I ^ '
Have courage, mv friend, Have conra??. mv friend, Have counjre, mr friend, to sav No I say do
When tempted to drink of the poison, Uare courage, my friend, to say No I say no !
\JL^ M. ^ ^ -^^ ±'^ ± ^ ^ ^ J ♦^ J
-0 « c «-
I
1 h
V — ^ — • — ^ — ^-
Copyright, 1878, by John Chukch & Co.
98
Come, Sign the Pledge.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
,-e— T n-^ ^ — ^ 1—
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R.
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A. KINZIE.
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1. Come, broth-er, sign the pledge, Give up
2. There's ru - in in the cup, Dis- grace
3. A might -y God looks down. And sees
4. Oh, come and sign the pledge, We'll help
the cup of shame, Throw
is sure to fall To
the works you do. And
you shun the bowl. Come
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in you;- lot with honor's throng, Come, brother, sign yonr name,(sign your name.)
him who will not shun tlie foe, Nor heed the temp'rance call, (heed the call.)
he will help us in the fight, If we stand firm and true, (firm and true.)
join our ranks, be true to God, And save your dy-ing soul, (dy - ing soul.)
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join the band, we'll take your hand, Come, join us, come, we pray, (come, we pray.)
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth
Dash Thou The Cup.
99
1. Dash thou the cup, and away with temptation, Quaff not the poison that
2. Dash thou the cup, and away with temptation, Par-ley no more with so
3. Dash thou the cup, and away with temptation, Help ye should give to your
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ru - ins the soul ; Look for thy strength to the one great Physi-cian,
sub-tie a foe ; Raise then the ban-ner, the pledge of sal-va-tion,
brother in sin ; Heed not the voice of the world's condemnation,
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He all the pas - sions can quickly control.
On to the con-flict, and vie - to - ry know. Up with thy banner I ]
Look-ing to Je - sus thou sure - ly shalt win.
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Up with thy banner ! up with thy banner ! Under this standard thou art free,
.** J
Copyright, 1878, by John Church «fe Co.
100
Chas. H. Gabrizi.
Turn from the Cup,
R. A. Ktnzie.
1. Turn from the cup, brother, flee from your : n - ger, Be
2. Turn from the cup, brother, now we en - treat you, Blind
3. Turn from the cup that al-lures to de - struc-Uon, For
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slave to the terapt-er to-day, For in the wine-cup there lurketh a
rush - ing a-way to your doom. Look to thy Sav-ior, he knows all thy
spark-les to lead you a-stray; Death stands behind with a ter - ri - ble
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dan-ger, Strong to destroy you; oh, turnwhile you may.
weakness; He will as-sist you, oli,come,brother,come! Turn from the
fu - ture; Brother be warn'd of vour danger to-day.
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cup, oh, turn from the cup,Turn from the cup,there is danger there ;
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Turn from the cup,oh,turn from the cup, broth-er, to-day, be -ware.
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Coi)yriKht. 1878, by John Chlrch & Co.
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Temperance and Liberty Forever.
101
F. M. D.
fc
Frank M. Davis.
^
*— • — 4: ^ * — «r^— '
1. Un-furl the wide ban - ner, the flag of the free, Temp'rance and
2. From lake to the gulf- land we'll send forth theory, Temp'rance and
3. Onr coun-try is call - ing, come forth, all ye brave,Temp'rance and
4. We'll crush out the Kum-pow'r, till temp'rance ghall reign, Temp'rance and
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lib -er -ty for -ev - er ; From o - cean to o-cean our watchword shall be,
lib - er -ty for -ev - er ; Till eastward and southward the echo shall, fly,
lib-er-ty for -ev - er ; Come, patriots and brothers, the na-tion to serve,
lib - er -ty for -ev - er ; Then shout forth the triumph from ocean to plain,
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Temp'rance and lib-er-ty for-ev - er. Then on, friends and brothers, Stand
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forth in your might,And bat-tie for freedom, and God, and the right; Fr
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Copyright, 187", by John- Chi-rcu & Co.
102
Temperance Greeting Song.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
R. A. KiNZiE.
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1. We welcome you, friends of our cause varm and trne, We raise our glad voices in
2. Our friends and companions are falling around, And from the near distance the
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greet-ing to you ; We're soldiers of temp'rance arrayed for the war. We
war-cries resound; Our ar-my is fee-ble compared with the foe, But
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see our glad vict'ry that shines from a - far. Happy greeting to you, happy
God is our Leader, and on-ward we go.
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greeting to you, Happv greeting, happv greeting, Happv greeting to all.
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^ Come, join ns, and help us to drive from the land.
This curse to humanity — God lend thy hand!
We can not without thee accomplish this end,
O God, we now pray thee, thy helping hand lend. Qho.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
The Temperance Banner.
103
Chas. II. Gajsriel.
Adolphe La IX.
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1. Un-furl tlie temp'rance ban-ner, Shout loud the bat - tie crv,
2. Come, join the ar - my, brother, No more a slave re -main,
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For o'er ev - 'rv land and na-tion. It shall triumph by and by.
Oh, give up the cup of sor-row. For 'tis hon - or to ab- stain.
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Come, join the temp'rance ar-my, \sq have need for soldiers b
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Come and help ns save our brothers From a drunkard's doomed grave.
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3 The raiglity temp'rance army,
Its rank.*; spread far and wide,
Men are turning from destruction.
See them come from every side.
Cho.
4 Come, take the pledge, dear brother,
Stand not at hell's dark brink,
For destruction's sure to follow
Lest you shun the poisoned drink.
ao.
Copyright, 1878, by John Chukch & Co.
104
The Annies of Temperance.
Hutchinson.
Dr. T. M. Higgins.
1 t^ ^
1. The ar - mies of temp'runce in tri-umph are marching, The
2. March on, val - iant ar - my, with son - nets of vie - t'ry! May
3. Loud, then, ring the an - thems of glo - ry and hon - or, To
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strong-hol^o of Sa - tan are fall - ing around ; The loud song of
hear - en at-tend you up - on your proud way; Press on to the
thee be the prais - es, O Lord,thon most high; Thy smile has been
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vie - t'ry is sound-ing in glad-ness, And ech - oed in glo - ry the
con-flict that loud - ly is rag - ing. No foe can withstand thee,tlioult
-with us, ap-prov - ing and cheering,Thine,tlune be the prais-es that
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gain the glad day. Hur-rah! hur-rah! come join our no-ble throng ; Hur-
ring thro' the sky.
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church & Co.
The Armies of Temperance. Concluded. 105
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rath'rin
g up our band.To fight old Rnra.And drive him from our land.
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Litdantino.
Speak Kindly and Gently.
J. F. KiNSEY.
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There
A
soft - ly and gen - tly in an-swer to vrongs.Keep still with your
may be some liearts that can stand against blows, Yet cost them a
fa-ther's love burns in the drunkard's lone heart, Tho' few be the
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an - ger and pain ; And when yon are answer'd with fol - ly un-wise,
strug-gle and pain ; And some may be sav'd from their trouble and woes,
sparks that re-main ; A w'ord spok-en kind - ly may save him from drink,
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Re-turn not the fol - ly a - gain.
Then speak not in an -ger a - gain. Speak kindly,speak kind-ly, and
Oh, speak not in an -ger a - gain
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Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fc Co.
r^f"
106
J. B. L
Work for Temperance.
Dedicated to J. W. Custer.
PEE
# — -* 9 9 » 0- . -^ 9—^-9 9-
1. Go forth, ye temp'rance workers, To save the fall - en one, For
2. Don't fear to show your col - ors, But bat - tie for the cause. To
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God will crown your
save our friends and
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la - bors. And to the res - cue
brothers, And plant the temp'rance
come; For
laws; To
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God will crown your la - bors, And to the res - cue come,
save our friends and brothers, And plant the temp'rance laws.
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CHORUS.
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Be firm and be faithful, De-sert not the right, If brave, then be
If scorn be thy portion. And friendless you stand, Don't cease then to
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bold - er, The darker the night; Then up, and be read - y. For
Strug -gle, But give us your hand ; Re-mem-ber that true hearts Will
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Ck)pyri«ht, 1878, by John Church & Co.
Work for Temperance. Concluded.
107
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sluggards will fail, Stand firm, and be faithful, God helping, pre-vail.
not turn a - way, And God watches o'er thee, By night and by day.
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Emma Bell.
Lend a Helping Hand.
R. A. KiNZlE.
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1. Hear the glorious anthem swelling From the hearts so true and brave; Many no-ble
2. Many dying victims call you. Lend to them a helping hand; From the rolling
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CHORUS.
men are striving Fall-en ones to save. Join the army, push the contest,
sea of anguish Bring them safe to land.
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Aid the noble band. Till the demon Kum is Tanqnished, Driven from the land.
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Fierce and many great temptations
Come to them on every hand ;
Blame not those who may have fallen
Help them firm to stand. Cho.
Now the ranks of vice are breaking,
They are falling thick and fast;
Persevere a little longer,
Vict'ry's yours at last. Cho.
Copyright, 1878, by John Chuech & Co.
103
Victory at Last
ViNNiE Vernon.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. Oh, the day has come at last, when the might-y God's right hand,
2. Now no more shall men de-pend on the "will om-ni - po-tent,"
3. Oh, the "kingdom of the Lord," when it fills the whole wide earth,
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Is un-veiled be-fore
To burst thro' the chains
Shall be grand and good
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dll na - tions, far and near. And
of ap - pe - tite and sin. But
be - yond our high-est thought, But
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won - der8 they be-liold,
eye cast np to God,
king - dom shall be - gin
as in deep a - maze they stand, The' the
in his name their bonds are rent, In these
at each hu-man heart and hearth, While men
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CHORl'S.
wonders are not great as shxill appear.
humble words, "God helping me," they win. Shout, shout, shont, the Lord deliv-ers,
find,wi7Ain, the Heaven that they sought.
Copyright, 1878, by John Chubch & Co.
i
Victory at Last. Concluded.
109
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Courage, workers, he is here, Soon before his truths shall fall all the
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hosts of al - co-hol, If you rest up-on his word and per-se - vere.
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Rev. W. T. Dale,
I
HymiL
Arranged,
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1. Lord, bless our temp'rance band, Our chos-en sons de - fend,
2. Let drunk-en - ness and vice Be ban-ished from our land,
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Pro - tect our heav -en - favored land, And guide us to the end.
And ho - ly songs of triumph rise From our u - nit - ed band.
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3 Let temp'rance swell the breeze,
And spread the earth around,
Till distant lands beyond the seas
Shall echo back the sound.
4 Till every tribe and tongue
Shall temp'rance laws obey,
And all mankind with cheerful song
Regard the glorious day.
Copyright, 1878, by John Church <fe Co.
GENEEAL INDEX.
Titles in Small Caps ; first lines in Roman,
A band of hope . . . .91
A brighter day is dawning . . 95
Adam's Alk 87
A Little While . . . .48
All hail the power of Jesus' name . 94
All my sorrows, all my griefs. . 19
Anchored on the Rock . . .28
Another One 74
A Song for the Temperance Army 92
Beautiful Isle 3
Be Faithful 43
Behold the Lamb . . . .15
Be strong, Christian soldier . . 65
Blood of the Lamb . . . .66
Bravely Go On . . . .73
Brother, art thou lone and weary . 56
Brotlier, be faithful, ... 43
By the blood of the Lamb . . 66
Cleft For Me 63
Clinging to the Cross . . .12
Come, join our Temperance Band 95
Come to Jesus 51
Come, ye Blessed .... 60
Come, Sign the Pledge . . .98
Come, ye sinners, poor and needy . 69
Convert's Song of Joy . . .18
Coronation 94
Dash thou the Cup .
Don't Touch that Glass.
Draw near unto Jesus .
For Me 22
For mortal heroes we are calling . 85
From every stormy wind . . 67
Fullest confidence in Jesus . . 33
Go forth, ye temperance workers . 106
Grandly our armies are rising. . 80
Hark, hear the cry . . . .93
Hark, I hear the Savior . . . 22
Hark, what mean those holy . . 69
Have Courage, my Friend . . 96
Have you any room for Jesus, . 64
Heaven help the drinking man . 76
Heaven is to me no foreign strand. 54
Hear the glorious anthem . .• 107
Here's the pledge, my brother . 75
Holy, almighty one.
Ho, my comrades .
How much Owest Thou
Hymn
I am anchored on the rock
I am coming to the cross.
I am glad that I love Jesus
I am resting in Jesus
I AM so Happy in his Love
I AM THE Way .
I am Trusting, Lord, in Thee
I have a Savior .
I'm coming near the gateway
I'm happy to know he loved i
I'm not Alone .
If on Jesus we Believe .
I Know ....
I KNOW THAT HE LoVED ME
I love thy kingdom.
I love to tell the story
I see my Savior djdng
I sing about a boy .
I think of the wonderful story
Jesus, I am Coming .
Jesus Knows .
Jesus' Love
Jesus, my Savior
Jesus, Savior, great example
Jesus, See.
Jesus, tender loving Savior
Just as I am
Lead me to Jesus .
Lend a Helping Hand .
Let me In. . . .
Lord, bless our temperance
Lord, Direct me
Lord, thy sanctifying grace
band
Make me Thine
Mercy's Free .
Mighty to Save
More Like Thee
Morn is Breaking .
My Debt is Paid
My faith looks up to thee
My Journey
My Lord has safely ransomed
My Savior, how I long .
INDEX.
Ill
My Savior, I Love Thee
Nazarene. ....
Nearer my God to thee .
Near Thee ....
Never let your footsteps.
No MORE Death
Oh, could I Cleave to Thee .
Oh, for the peace which floweth
Oh, lead me to Jesus
Oh, may I while I live .
Oh, how sorrowful .
Oh, Weary One, Come .
Oh, who is this that cometh .
Oh, take away the ruby wine.
Oh, the day has come at last .
Only Believe ....
Pardon we'll Receive
Pray'er
Rock of ages cleft for me
Room for Jesus . . . .
Safe under the Blood .
Sailing o'er Life's Ocean
Sailing o'er an ocean.
Savior, Draw me Close to thee .
Savior, let me lay my head .
Sign the Pledge To-night
Sing the Name OF Jesus.
Sons of temperance.
Son of Man, God's only Son .
Soul unfaithful, sin oppressed
Speak Kindly and Gently ,
Sowing the seed in daylight fair .
Stand to your Post.
Straight Ahead . . . .
Sweet Canaan Land
Take away the Wine .
Tarry not long at the Wine
Tell it all to Jesus
Tell what the Lord has done
Temperance War Song .
Temperance and Liberty Forever
Temperance Greeting Song .
The Armies of Temperance .
39
62
68
8
71
49
25
48
37
13
76
23
11
86
108
53
35
31
63
64
6
5
34
20
8
75
13,
83 1
62 I
81 I
105 I
68 i
55 j
71 i
54
86
80
26
50
77
101
102
104
The Beacon Light .
The Band of Hope .
The door was shut .
The Father Loves you still
The Gate of Mercy.
The gate is open now
The Heavenly Guest .
The harvest of sinners .
The Pilgrim almost Home
The Reaper
The Sweetest Song .
The Temperance Banner
The Tide Rolls on .
The Water Song ,
The Wine Cup.
There is a song I love
There is still a balm.
There's a battle to be fought
There were ninety and nine
Thine the Greatness
To-day the Savior calls .
To the cross of Christ
Trusting to the last .
Turn from the Wine Cup
Turn from the Cup .
Unfurl the wide banner .
Unfurl the temperance banner
Victory at Last
Wake to the Truth
Wanderer Return .
Wash me in the Blood
We are drifting along
We are swiftly sailing
Weary and fainting
AVe fill our goblets .
We've made a start for glorj'-
We welcome you, friends
When tempted to drink .
When the Time shall come
Whom have I but thee .
With Jesus
Work for Temperance .
You have wandered long .
, 34
, 91
. 9
, 10
. 45
, 45
, 9
, 30
, 46
, 30
4
103
, 88
70
85
4
35
88
68
24
68
12
33
82
100
101
103
108
93
81
58
3
5
42
70
18
102
96
90
52
44
106
10
GOSPEL SONGS.
A little while .
Anchored on the rock
Beautiful isle.
Be faithful
Behold the lamb
Blood of the lamb .
Cleft for me
Clinging to the cross
Come to Jesus 51
Come, ye blessed . . . .60
Convert's song of joy . . .18
Coronation . . , . .14
Draw near to Jesus .... 16
For me 22
How much owest thou . . .41
112
INDEX.
I am the way .
If on Jesus we believe]
I'm not alone .
I know
Jesus, I am coming . . . .47
Jesus knows 19
Jesus' love 7
Jesus, see 65
Lead me to Jesus . . . .37
Let me in 42
Lord, direct me 14
Make me thine 29
Mercy's free 61
Mighty to save 11
More like thee 40
;My debt is paid . . . .21
My prayer 68
My Savior, I love thee . . .39
My journey 27
Nazarene 62
Near thee 8
No more death 49
Oh,
Oh,
could I cleave to thee
weary one, come
Only believe 63
Pardon we'll receive . . .35
Prayer . .• . . . .31
Room for Jesus 64
Sailing o'er life's ocean .
. 5
Safe under the blood
. 6
Savior, draw me close
. 20
Sing the name of Jesus ,
. 13
Stand to your post .
Sweet Canaan land .
. 55
. 54
Tell it all to Jesus .
, 26
Tell what the Lord has done
. 50
The beacon light
. 34
The Father loves you still
. 10
The gate of mercy .
. 45
The heavenly guest.
. 9
The pilgrim almost home
. 46
The reaper
. 30
The sweetest song .
. 4
Thine the greatness .
. 24
Trusting to the last .
. 33
"Wash me in the blood .
. 58
Whom have I but thee .
. 52
With Jesus
. 44
TEMPERANCE SONGS.
Adam's ale
Another one
A song for the temperance army .
Bravely go on . . ,
Come, join our temperance band .
Come, sign the pledge
Dash thou the cup ....
Don't touch the glass
Have courage, my friend.
Heaven help the drinking man
Hymn
I know that he loved me.
Lend a helping hand
Morn is breaking
Sign the pledge to-night .
99
84
96
76
109
78
107
83
75
Straight ahead .
Speak kindly and gently.
71
105
Take away the wine. . . .86
Tarry not long at the wine . . 80
Temperance war song . . .77
Temperance and liberty forever . 101
Temperance greeting song . . 102
The armies of temperance . . 104
The band of hope .... 91
The temperance banner . . . 103
The tide rolls on .... 88
The water song 70
The wine cup 85
Turn from the wine cup . . .82
Turn from the cup . . . .100
Victory at last 108
Wake to the truth .
Wanderer, return .
When the time shall come
Work for temperance
93
81
90
106
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